Poverty Risks and National Parks: Policy Issues in Conservation and Resettlement

By M. Cernea, K. Schmidt-Soltau. 2006

441 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9f105195505ca2f0194b3c28befe66feb033b66

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In Building and Construction

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The Social Framework for Projects: a conceptual but practical model to assist in assessing, planning and managing the social impacts of projects (2017, background): “…based on the evidence that resettlement has caused the impoverishment of impacted communities in the majority of cases, therefore the focus of social management should be on identifying the risks up-front and developing measures to minimize those impacts (Cernea 2000; Cernea & Schmidt-Soltau 2006).”
Can “fragile states” decide to reduce their deforestation? The inappropriate use of the theory of incentives with respect to the REDD mechanism (2012, background): “These fears are rooted in the turbulent history of the creation of protected areas in several developing countries (Cernea and Schmidt-Soltau, 2006) and the resulting forced exclusion of local populations.”
Conservation practice as primitive accumulation (2011, background): “In central sub-Saharan Africa studies have shown that 70–100% of national parks are being used by local people for a variety of practices and resources (Cernea and Schmidt-Soltau 2006).”
How sustainable are sustainable development programs? The case of the sloping land conversion program in China. (2009, background): “These policies measured include land set aside and agri-environment programs, community-based conservation schemes and the so-called Integrated Conservation and Development Programs (Abbot, Thomas, Gardner, Neba, & Khen, 2001; Cernea & Schmidt-Soltau, 2006).”
To Make Live or Let Die? Rural Dispossession and the Protection of Surplus Populations (2010, background): “Globally, the number of people evicted from protected areas and deprived of access to land and former sources of livelihood over the past few decades has been estimated at 8.5 million (Cernea and Schmidt-Soltau 2006:1818).”