Cutting the web of interests: Pitfalls of formalizing property rights
By Ruth S. Meinzen-Dick, E. Mwangi. 2009
329 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cb79ad6cc72412753714c9b847c1b5e6a351520
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Citations in the corpus
- New Rights for Forest-Based Communities? Understanding Processes of Forest Tenure Reform (2010, background): “Given these previous rights, it should not be assumed that formalizing them will necessarily benefit communities (Cousins 2007, Meinzen Dick and Mwangi 2008, Sikor and Nguyen 2007).”
- The impact of land property rights interventions on investment and agricultural productivity in developing countries: a systematic review (2017, background): “…rights customarily distributed through a community into private property, this ‘strengthening’ could lead to the exclusion and marginalisation of large sections of the community, including the poor, as is argued to have occurred alongside Kenyan tenure reform (Meinzen-Dick and Mwangi 2008).”
- The gender implications of large-scale land deals: (2011, unknown): “This information needs to go beyond " ownership " to identify who holds different types of use and decisionmaking rights, which can often overlap on the same piece of land (Meinzen-Dick and Mwangi 2008).”
- The economics of desertification, land degradation, and drought: Toward an integrated global assessment (2011, unknown): “Consistent with Bai et al (2008b), Vlek, Le, and Tamene (2010) found low population densities in areas most affected by degradation.”
- Rights to Land, Forests and Carbon in REDD+: Insights from Mexico, Brazil and Costa Rica (2011, background): “Members of a common property regime can also hold full or partial private property rights over farming and grazing lands, which in some cases may be transferable to third parties, depending on legal and customary provisions [18].”