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E-raamat: Economic Theory of Community Forestry

(Laurentian University, Canada)
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Community forestry is an expanding model of forest management around the world. Over a quarter of forests in developing countries are now owned by or assigned to communities and there is a growing community forestry movement in developed countries such as Canada and the USA. There is, however, no economic theory of community forestry and no systematic treatment of the potential economic advantages of promoting Community forestry in developed countries. As a result much of the policy debate over forest management and forest tenure rests on confused and often erroneous views held by policy makers and encouraged by the dominant forestry industry. The Economic Theory of Community Forestry aims to address this gap and provides the tools for understanding community forestry movement as an alternative form of ownership that can mobilize community resources and encourage innovation. It uses a wide range of economic principles to show how community forestry can be economically superior to conventional forestry; provides examples from Canadian practice; and discusses the regulatory regime that policy makers must put in place to benefit from community forestry.This book will be of interest to policy makers, activists, community forestry managers and members, foresters and forestry students.
List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Foreword xiii
The Plan of the Book xvii
I OVERVIEW
1(38)
1 What is Community Forestry?
3(10)
2 Traditional Territories, Industrial Forestry, and the Community Forest
13(10)
3 Tenure, Property Rights, and Community Rights
23(16)
II ECONOMICS
39(62)
4 Forests and Joint Production
41(14)
5 Human Capital and Social Capital
55(12)
6 The Efficiency of Community Forestry
67(14)
7 Externalities and Community Forestry
81(10)
8 Public Goods and Public Forests
91(10)
III COMMUNITY
101(58)
9 Transaction Cost Theory and Community Forestry
103(14)
10 The Creative Potential of Community Forestry
117(16)
11 Coops, Worker-Managed Firms and Community Forests
133(8)
12 Community Forestry and the Professional Forester
141(10)
13 Conclusions and Policy Advice
151(8)
Appendices
159(30)
A A Brief Introduction to Traditional Forestry Economics
161(18)
B Time and Natural Resource Decisions
179(6)
C Definitions
185(4)
Bibliography 189(14)
Index 203
David Robinson teaches resource economics, econometrics and game theory in the School of Northern and Community Studies at Laurentian University in Northern Ontario, Canada.