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E-raamat: Economics of Forestry and Rural Development: An Empirical Introduction from Asia

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2025
  • Kirjastus: The University of Michigan Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780472224210
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2025
  • Kirjastus: The University of Michigan Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780472224210
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An empirical overview of social forestry in Asia and how it relates to community development and household behavior


Economic development and forest use, with special emphasis on understanding the components of forest degradation and exploitation in developing countries, is the focus of this book. Contributors, mostly from South or Southeast Asia, examine deforestation and tenurial rights, linkages between migration, poverty, and resource exploitation, technology diffusion among poor-subsistence households, fuelwood and energy collection pressures on open-access resources, government and public investments, and household models of labor choice and its impact on resources. Emphasis is on empirical investigation of these problems, though some conceptual material related to resource exploitation, rent distributions, and household economics is presented.
The book is the first to study household resource rent models within a developing-country forestry context. The empirical models are motivated by specifying and formally testing linkages between labor, time, and other input decisions. The book also is the first self-contained study using data from several countries to study a common set of problems such as forest use pressure, the relationship between forest exploitation, household allocation of time, and rents, the adoption of technologies to mitigate exploitation of forest resources, and the importance of population pressure and spatial aspects of deforestation.
The book fills a niche by bringing rigorous economic theories and hypothesis testing to social aspects of resource use. It will be of interest to a range of professionals, from academic economists working in forestry and development to resource policy professionals at international development agencies, especially those struggling with developing incentives to reduce forest degradation.
William F. Hyde is Professor in the Department of Forestry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Gregory S. Amacher is Associate Professor in the Department of Forestry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Preface vii Part
1. Introduction A General Statement: Nineteen Hypotheses about Forestry and Rural Development 3(26) William F. Hyde Gregory S. Amaeher Part
2. Background Forest Environments as Attractants for Human Migration: The Philippines in the 1980s 29(14) Gregory S. Amacher Ma Concepcion J. Cruz Wilfrido Cruz William F. Hyde Some General Features of Household Forestry in Nepal 43(14) K. H. Gautam B. R. Joshee R. L. Shrestha V. K. Silwal M. P. Suvedi L. P. Uprety William F. Hyde Part
3. Household Production and Consumption, and the Adoption of New Technologies Household Fuel Production and Consumption, Substitution, and Innovation in Two Districts of Nepal 57(30) Bharat R. Joshee Gregory S. Amacher William F. Hyde Innovation and Adoption in Pakistans Northwest Frontier Province 87(16) Mohammad Rafiq Gregory S. Amacher William F. Hyde Part
4. Regional Supply and Demand Estimates of Economic Supply from Physical Measures of the Forest Stock: An Example from Eight Developing Countries 103(18) Kerry Krutilla Jintao Xu Douglas F. Barnes William F. Hyde Regional Fuelwood Production and Consumption in Nepal: With Implications for Local Adoption of New Forestry Practices 121(30) Keshav R. Kanel Gregory S. Amacher William F. Hyde Lire Ersado Part
5. Secure Rights Secure Forest Tenure; Community Management, and Deforestation: A Philippine Policy Application 151(30) Marcelino Dalmacio Ernesto S. Guiang Bruce Harker William F. Hyde Rural Reform and Chinas Forestry Sector: Rational Farmer Expectations and the Case for a Stable Policy Environment 181(22) Runsheng Yin David H. Newman William F. Hyde Part
6. Additional Perspective Common Property Resources and the Dynamics of Rural Poverty: Field Evidence from the Dry Regions of India 203(20) N. S. Jodha Trees as a Source of Agricultural Sustainability: Agroforestry in China 223(20) Runsheng Yin William F. Hyde Part
7. Conclusions Social Forestry Reconsidered 243 William F. Hyde Gunnar Kohlin Gregory S. Amacher
William F. Hyde is Professor in the Department of Forestry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Gregory S. Amacher is Associate Professor in the Department of Forestry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute.