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E-grāmata: Livelihoods, Natural Resources, and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding

Edited by (Environmental Law Institute, USA), Edited by (Tufts University, USA)
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Sustaining and strengthening local livelihoods is one of the most fundamental challenges faced by post-conflict countries. By degrading the natural resources that are essential to livelihoods and by significantly hindering access to those resources, conflict can wreak havoc on the ability of war-torn populations to survive and recover. This book explores how natural resource management initiatives in more than twenty countries and territories have supported livelihoods and facilitated post-conflict peacebuilding. Case studies and analyses identify lessons and opportunities for the more effective design of interventions to support the livelihoods that depend on natural resources – from land to agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and protected areas. The book also explores larger questions about how to structure livelihoods assistance as part of a coherent, integrated approach to post-conflict redevelopment. Livelihoods and Natural Resources in Post-Conflict Peacebuilding is part of a global initiative to identify and analyze lessons in post-conflict peacebuilding and natural resource management. The project has generated six books of case studies and analyses, with contributions from practitioners, policy makers, and researchers. Other books in this series address high value resources, land, water, assessing and restoring natural resources, and governance.

Recenzijas

"This book is an excellent compendium of such conflicts, their contexts, and innovative ways for peace-building in policy and practice." - Paula Hanasz, Asia and the Pacific Policy Society

List of figures and tables
vii
Preface ix
Foreword xiii
Acknowledgments xxiii
Managing natural resources for livelihoods: Supporting post-conflict communities
1(12)
Helen Young
Lisa Goldman
Part 1 Natural resources, livelihoods, and conflict: Reflections on peacebuilding
13(126)
Introduction
15(4)
Social identity, natural resources, and peacebuilding
19(22)
Arthur Green
Swords into plowshares? Accessing natural resources and securing agricultural livelihoods in rural Afghanistan
41(26)
Alan Roe
Forest resources in Cambodia's transition to peace: Lessons for peacebuilding
67(10)
Srey Chanthy
Jim Schweithelm
Post-tsunami Aceh: Successful peacemaking, uncertain peacebuilding
77(14)
Michael Renner
Manufacturing peace in "no man's land": Livestock and access to natural resources in the Karimojong Cluster of Kenya and Uganda
91(24)
Jeremy Lind
Resolving natural resource conflicts to help prevent war: A case from Afghanistan
115(24)
Liz Alden Wily
Part 2 Innovative livelihood approaches in post-conflict settings
139(142)
Introduction
141(4)
Transboundary protected areas: Opportunities and challenges
145(10)
Carol Westrik
A peace park in the Balkans: Cross-border cooperation and livelihood creation through coordinated environmental conservation
155(12)
J. Todd Walters
Mountain gorilla ecotourism: Supporting macroeconomic growth and providing local livelihoods
167(20)
Miko Maekawa
Annette Lanjouw
Eugene Rutagarama
Douglas Sharp
The interface between natural resources and disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration: Enhancing human security in post-conflict situations
187(28)
Glaucia Boyer
Adrienne M. Stork
From soldiers to park rangers: Post-conflict natural resource management in Gorongosa National Park
215(18)
Matthew F. Pritchard
Mitigating conflict in Sierra Leone through mining reform and alternative livelihoods programs for youth
233(20)
Andrew Keili
Bocar Thiam
Linking to peace: Using BioTrade for biodiversity conservation and peacebuilding in Colombia
253(28)
Lorena Jaramillo Castro
Adrienne M. Stork
Part 3 The institutional and policy context
281(110)
Introduction
283(4)
Fisheries policies and the problem of instituting sustainable management: The case of occupied Japan
287(20)
Harry N. Scheiber
Benjamin Jones
Developing capacity for natural resource management in Afghanistan: Process, challenges, and lessons learned by UNEP
307(20)
Belinda Bowling
Asif Zaidi
Building resilience in rural livelihood systems as an investment in conflict prevention
327(14)
Blake D. Ratner
Improving natural resource governance and building peace and stability in Mindanao, Philippines
341(24)
Cynthia Brady
Oliver Agoncillo
Maria Zita Butardo-Toribio
Buenaventura Dolom
Casimiro V. Olvida
Commerce in the chaos: Bananas, charcoal, fisheries, and conflict in Somalia
365(26)
Christian Webersik
Alec Crawford
Part 4 Lessons learned
391(74)
Managing natural resources for livelihoods: Helping post-conflict communities survive and thrive
393(72)
Helen Young
Lisa Goldman
Appendices
List of abbreviations
465(4)
Author biographies
469(10)
Table of contents for Post-Conflict Peacebuilding and Natural Resource Management
479(16)
Index 495
Helen Young is a professor at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University and a research director at the schools Feinstein International Center.

Lisa Goldman is a senior attorney at the Environmental Law Institute.