 | Carolina Tavaresde Freitas Priscila F. Macedo Lopes, João Vitor Campos-Silva Mae Noble Robert Dyball Carlos Peres M A Co‐management of culturally important species: A tool to promote biodiversity conservation and human well‐being Journal Article People and Nature, 2 (1), pp. 61-81, 2019, ISSN: 2575-8314. Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Amazon, Arapaima spp., collaborative management, cultural keystone species, culturally significant species, Podocnemis spp, resource use, traditional people @article{Freitas2019,
title = {Co‐management of culturally important species: A tool to promote biodiversity conservation and human well‐being},
author = {Carolina Tavaresde Freitas, Priscila F. Macedo Lopes, João Vitor Campos-Silva, Mae M. Noble, Robert Dyball, Carlos A. Peres},
editor = {Juliette Young},
doi = {10.1002/pan3.10064},
issn = {2575-8314},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-12-13},
journal = {People and Nature},
volume = {2},
number = {1},
pages = {61-81},
abstract = {1. Co‐management has been advocated as an effective tool to achieve natural resource conservation worldwide. Yet, the potential of co‐management arrangements can fail to be realized when there is insufficient local engagement.
2. In this perspective paper, we argue that co‐management schemes focusing on culturally important species (CIS) can help overcome this issue by engaging local people's interest.
3. To develop this theory, we explore published data on the outcomes of two management schemes, both encompassing multiple independent initiatives, to discuss CIS‐management effects and benefits.
4. We also show a compilation of CIS examples throughout the world and discuss the potential of CIS‐management to reach a global audience.
5.Based on these data, we argue that CIS‐management can be an effective tool to reconcile the often intractable goals of biodiversity conservation and human welfare.},
keywords = {Amazon, Arapaima spp., collaborative management, cultural keystone species, culturally significant species, Podocnemis spp, resource use, traditional people},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
1. Co‐management has been advocated as an effective tool to achieve natural resource conservation worldwide. Yet, the potential of co‐management arrangements can fail to be realized when there is insufficient local engagement.
2. In this perspective paper, we argue that co‐management schemes focusing on culturally important species (CIS) can help overcome this issue by engaging local people's interest.
3. To develop this theory, we explore published data on the outcomes of two management schemes, both encompassing multiple independent initiatives, to discuss CIS‐management effects and benefits.
4. We also show a compilation of CIS examples throughout the world and discuss the potential of CIS‐management to reach a global audience.
5.Based on these data, we argue that CIS‐management can be an effective tool to reconcile the often intractable goals of biodiversity conservation and human welfare. |
