Adaptive collaborative management of community forests in Asia: experiences from Nepal, Indonesia and the Philippines

Fisher, Robert J.; Prabhu, Ravi; McDougall, Cynthia

doi:10.17528/cifor/002350

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…A result is an approach that is different and innovative that combines stakeholder participation and action along with learning-based methodologies [19]. Problems in the domain are handled through stakeholder interaction and collaboration which requires sharing of power to negotiate a common vision.…”

Section: Adaptive Co-managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Effective communication and collaboration among various stakeholder groups were identified as key principles of the ACM approach. It is consistently recognized in the literature that the ACM approach can provide a platform for the active involvement of multiple stakeholder groups in decision-making [19] and governance. For example, research has found that the ACM approach has contributed to improved facilitation, coordination, and collaboration among stakeholder groups.…”

Section: E Communication and Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Implementation of Adaptive Co-Management Towards Revalidation Program: A Case Study in Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu UNESCO Global Geopark

Teti Indriati Kastuti,

Budiono Sulistyadi

2022

Int. J. Business, Humanit. Educ. Soc. Sci.

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This study is aimed to conduct a review about the implementation of Adaptive-Co-Management in Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu UNESCO Global Geopark (CPUGG) in the context of revalidation. The method used in this research is the descriptive qualitative method. The data was collected by conducting observation, interviews, and documentation. Data analysis uses Adaptive Co-Management (ACM) with the following elements: (1) Communication and collaboration. (2) Social learning. (3) Shared rights, responsibilities, and decision-making. (4) Building Adaptive Capacity and Resilience. The results of the study show that the governance of CPUGG with the Pentahelix concept from the aspect of collaboration and communication shows that there is already a division of tasks and responsibilities so that they synergize with each other in regional development. However, by looking at the needs of the region in achieving sustainable tourism, it still requires other elements so that the CPUGG goal of becoming a sustainable area and becoming world-class tourism must add elements of tourists and environmental practitioners.

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Section: Adaptive Co-managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: E Communication and Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Implementation of Adaptive Co-Management Towards Revalidation Program: A Case Study in Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu UNESCO Global Geopark

Teti Indriati Kastuti,

Budiono Sulistyadi

2022

Int. J. Business, Humanit. Educ. Soc. Sci.

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“…In this context, there is a need to understand the pursuit of network governance as a question of the capacity of governance institutions to coordinate the network's overall management (Kapucu et al, 2010). Conceptually, network governance has similarities with intergovernmental linkages (Kumar et al, 2020;Mayer, 2006;O'Toole, 1997) and collaborative management (Ansell & Gash, 2008;Fisher et al, 2007;O'Leary & Vij, 2012). Here, we focus on a broader notion of network governance as a more organizational network method that demonstrates the potential for coordination between various actors in the context of organizational and interpersonal interactions between stakeholders.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making Network Governance Work in Forest Land-Use Policy in the Local Government

Roengtam,

Agustiyara,

Nurmandi

2023

SAGE Open

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Focusing on Indonesia’s Riau Province, this study examines the complexities of managing networks for forest governance, and how local governments should adopt and enforce policies in network settings based on multi-stakeholder participation. Data were collected through interviews and document analysis, and analyzed using network analysis. The finding show that network governance through regulation should be enforced through the network’s political structure, involve several local actors, and facilitate coordination and communication for mutual benefit, especially in forest land-use management. Trust and costs reflect the development of collaborative behavioral frameworks which can influence coordination capacity, including intergovernmental networks in forest land-use policy. Further, the separation of network governance from multiple linked actors, which seems more “ally” (i.e., lead-organization governed networks) than “join” (i.e., shared/participatory governance networks), is undoubtedly problematic. The network and building of trust between network stakeholders may never transform into multi-stakeholder management structures without enabling network governance.

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The making of dispensable subjects in the Simien Mountains National Park, Ethiopia: the relocation of the Gich community as an example

Endeshaw

2023

Int. j. anthropol. ethnol.

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The Simien Mountains National Park’s (SMNP) exoneration from the List of World Heritage Endangered is the recent story of the park. It is in September 2017 that the park has restored its place in UNESCO. Significant and sustainable reduction of human population within the park was one of the four basic standards set by the UNESCO World Heritage Commission in order to undo their decision. To fulfill UNESCO’s standard, the local government undertook relocations but inconsistently. By employing anthropological insights, this paper narrates the tale of the relocated Gich and Arkwazeye communities in the SMNP. The research used in-depth interview, discourse analysis and household surveys. Contrary to local government’s discourse on compensations, the Gich community suffered both socially and economically as a result of involuntary relocation. All the problems attached to this community are the result of the government’s non-participatory relocation plan which thus has created a dispensable subject. The Arkwazeye community, on the other hand, is experiencing a relatively stable life as they have maintained all social assets they have created as a community. The paper, therefore, recommends to the local government to individually take care of the lives of the Gich community.

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Adaptive collaborative management of community forests in Asia: experiences from Nepal, Indonesia and the Philippines

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

The Implementation of Adaptive Co-Management Towards Revalidation Program: A Case Study in Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu UNESCO Global Geopark

The Implementation of Adaptive Co-Management Towards Revalidation Program: A Case Study in Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu UNESCO Global Geopark

Making Network Governance Work in Forest Land-Use Policy in the Local Government

The making of dispensable subjects in the Simien Mountains National Park, Ethiopia: the relocation of the Gich community as an example

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