Conservation, Markets and the Environment in Southern and Eastern Africa Commodifying The 'Wild'

Focuses on a key issue of conservation: the commodification of nature. Can the successful marketization of wilderness help to provide for biodiversity conservation, economic development and social emancipation?.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Bollig, Michael (-)
Otros Autores: Mosimane, Alfons Wabahe, Nghitevelekwa, Romie Vonkie, Lendelvo, Selma Mekondjo, Lacan, Léa, Kalvelage, Linus, Greiner, Clemens, Revilla-Diez, Javier, Hulke, Carolin, Ndwandwe, Sthembile
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Woodbridge : Boydell & Brewer, Limited 2023.
Edición:1st ed
Colección:Future Rural Africa.
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009743240106719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • PART 1: INTRODUCTION
  • Introduction: Practices, Discourses, and Materialities surrounding the Commodification of the ‘Wild’ / Michael Bollig, Linus Kalvelage, Léa Lacan, Selma Lendelvo, Alfons Mosimane, and Romie Nghitevelekwa
  • PART 2: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES-- Fetishising the ‘Wild’: Conservation, commodities, and capitalism / Clemens Greiner and Michael Bollig
  • Value Chains and Global Production Networks: Conceptual considerations and economic development in the ‘wild’ / Javier Revilla Diez, Carolin Hulke, and Linus Kalvelage
  • Benefit Sharing and Biodiversity Commodification in Southern Africa: A failed approach for social justice, equity, and conservation? / Rachel Wynberg
  • Transfrontier Conservation Governance, Commodification of Nature, and the New Dynamics of Sovereignty in Namibia / Johannes Dittmann and Detlef Müller-Mahn
  • PART 3: PLANTS FROM THE WILDERNESS FOR A GLOBAL MARKET: THE COMMODIFICATION OF NON-DOMESTICATED (WILD) PLANTS
  • Towards Pro-poor or Pro-profit? The governance framework for harvesting and trade of devil’s claw (Harpagophytum spp.) in the Zambezi Region, Namibia / Jessica-Jane Lavelle
  • Marginalisation and Exclusion in Honeybush Commercialisation in South Africa / Sthembile Ndwandwe
  • From Forest to National Resource: Forest conservation and state power in Baringo, Kenya / Léa Lacan
  • Commodifying East Africa’s Sandalwood: Organised crime and community participation in transnational smuggling of endangered species / Eric Mutisya Kioko and Michael Mugo Kinyanjui
  • The Gum Arabic Business: Modernisation of production in northeastern Nigeria / Hauke-Peter Vehrs and Ibrahim Maina Waziri
  • PART 4: COMMODIFYING WILDLIFE
  • Producing Elephant Commodities for ‘Conservation Hunting’ in Namibian Communal-area Conservancies / Lee Hewitson and Sian Sullivan
  • Human–Wildlife Interaction, Rural Conflict, and Wildlife Conservation / Ezequiel Fabiano, Selma Lendelvo, Alfons Mosimane, and Selma Kosmas
  • Hunting for Development: Global production networks and the commodification of wildlife in Namibia / Linus Kalvelage
  • PART 5: COMMODIFICATION AND SOCIAL DYNAMICS
  • Women in Rural Northern Namibia and the Commodification of Indigenous Natural Products / Romie Nghitevelekwa, Selma Lendelvo, and Martin Shapi
  • Conservation, Traditional Authorities, and the Commodification of the ‘Wild’: A Namibian perspective / Alfons Mosimane, Kenneth Matengu, and Michael Bollig
  • Commodification of Wildlife Resources in the Okavango Delta, Botswana / Joseph E. Mbaiwa
  • Justice Dilemmas in Conservation Conflicts in Uganda / Lioba Lenhart
  • PART 6: CONCLUSIONS
  • Conclusions: Commodifying the ‘Wild’ – Where do we go from here? / Léa Lacan, Linus Kalvelage, Selma Lendelvo, Alfons Mosimane, Romie Nghitevelekwa, and Michael Bollig – Index.