Making a killing or making a living? Wildlife trade, trade controls and rural livelihoods
By D. Roe, S. Milledge, T. Mulliken, J. Mremi, S. Mosha, M. Grieg-Gran. 2002
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3aa88300fc1fe95b32871a5fa307691285f4ede8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- D. Challender
- S. Harrop
- D. Macmillan
- C. Meshack
- Bhim Ahdikari
- N. Doggart
- J. Dempsey
- M. Abensperg-Traun
Citations in the corpus
- CITES, sustainable use of wild species and incentive-driven conservation in developing countries, with an emphasis on southern Africa (2009, background): “…measures are largely unknown, primarily because of an absence of accurate biological and trade data and the multiplicity of other factors that contribute to the conservation status of the listed species (Hutton and Dickson, 2000, pp. 69–87; IUCN, 2001; Roe et al., 2002; Schlaepfer et al., 2005).”
- Transaction costs of community‐based forest management: empirical evidence from Tanzania (2006, background): “This result is what would be expected in much of Tanzania and other African countries where free access to forest products provides an additional source of household income in rural areas and where fuel wood is the main source of energy (Kaale et al., 2002; Roe et al., 2002).”
- Understanding markets to conserve trade-threatened species in CITES (2015, background): “These could include targeted social marketing and behaviour change programmes to change consumer preferences and reduce demand (Challender and MacMillan, 2014), approaches that have arguably proven more effective historically at influencing demand and bringing about control of wildlife trade than pu”
- The ivory trade and elephant conservation (2004, background): “Rather, evidence suggests that all wildlife poaching and illegal trade are correlated with lax law enforcement, corruption and lack of government investment in wildlife conservation (Bluestone & Dublin 1999; Roe et al. 2002).”
- Life for Sale? The Politics of Lively Commodities (2013, background): “Despite this violence, there is little academic critique of the legal pet trade, which is even occasionally promoted as a potentially ‘sustainable livelihood’ [for a summary of debates, see Roe et al (2002)].”