Payments for environmental services
By G. Platais, S. Pagiola. 2002
265 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/678417284adf034ff1056dae7dbdf97fb42666ea
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Citations in the corpus
- Arrested Development? The Promises and Paradoxes of “Selling Nature to Save It” (2016, background): “Even SvenWunder—the CIFOR economist who established the classic market-based definition of PES a decade ago (Wunder 2005)—was forced recently (Wunder 2015) to “revisit his original proposition in the light of new available knowledge” and re-formulate a new definition for PES which included “its disa”
- Fresh tracks in the forest: assessing incipient payments for environmental services initiatives in Bolivia (2005, background): “In an effort to prevent such overexploitation, some analysts and practitioners have called for the incorporation of environmental-service provision into standard economic valuations and, conversely, the use of direct incentives in conservation (Pagiola and Platais 2002; Daily and Ellison 2002).”
- The Intersections of Biological Diversity and Cultural Diversity: Towards Integration (2009, background): “For instance, Costa Rica and Mexico have reduced forest loss by the use of payments for environmental services (PES) to landowners and communities (Pagiola & Platais 2002; Pagiola et al. 2005; Zbinden & Lee 2005).”
- Local financial benefits of rain forests. Comparative evidence from Amerindian societies in Bolivia and Honduras (2002, background): “The World Bank is developing systems to give land users an additional payment when they adopt land use practices that generate benefits to the rest of the world (Dixon and Pagiola, 2000; Pagiola, 2001; Pagiola and Platais, 2001).”
- Targeting and implementing payments for ecosystem services: Opportunities for bundling biodiversity conservation with carbon and water services in Madagascar (2010, background): “While PES are not designed to be a poverty alleviation strategy, they can result in more sustainable livelihoods through the provision of cash or in-kind benefits to participants, especially when targeted specifically at rural or indigenous populations (Pagiola and Platais, 2002; Rosa et al., 2003; ”