http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
biodiversity, well-being and sustainability
Just conservation- Front Cover; Just conservation; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Figures; Tables; Preface; Chapter 1: Introduction; Why we agree about conservation; Why we disagree about conservation; Justice matters; Justice as normative and empirical; Justice versus equity; Justice as distribution, procedure and recognition; Overview of this book; Chapter 2: Extinction: can we be fair during a crisis?; Biodiversity matters; Justice matters; Linking justice and conservation; Conclusion; Chapter 3: Justice as motive; Introduction; Inequality revisited
From inequality to injusticeAlienation and resentment; Legitimacy and cooperation; Collective action; Evidence linking justice and effectiveness; Conclusion; Chapter 4: The conduct of environmental justice inquiry; Introduction: pragmatism, pluralism and capabilities; Justice for conservation: normative or empirical inquiry?; Whose justice? The case for pluralism; The ends of justice: a view from development studies; Capabilities as ends of justice?; Subjects of justice: expanding the circle; A minimal universalism; Summary; Chapter 5: Taking distribution seriously; Introduction
The injustice-extinction nexusUnder-consumption, over-consumption; Ecological imperialism and unequal ecological exchange; Conclusions: consequences and solutions; Chapter 6: Justice as recognition: reconciling social justice with environmental sustainability; Introduction; Conceptualising recognition injustice; The special place of knowledge; Linking recognition and distribution; Recognition without cultural concerns?; Conclusion: conservation, recognition and responsibility; Chapter 7: From 'conservation and development' to 'conservation and justice'; Introduction
The rise of fortress conservationFrom fortress conservation to integrated conservation and development; From ICDPs to market-based conservation; Conservation and development in Kilwa district, Tanzania; From conservation and development to just conservation; Conclusion; Chapter 8: Conservation, markets and justice; Introduction; The case for market-based conservation; The case against market-based conservation; Evidence from actually existing market-based conservation interventions; 'Capitalism is undermining community': forests and markets in Lomerio, Bolivia
'PES is supporting community forestry': the case of Xinqi village, ChinaFairness and crowding-in: Nyungwe National Park, Rwanda; Discussion and conclusions; Chapter 9: Conservation and justice: researching and assessing progress; Introduction; The challenge of researching justice; An empirical approach -- to support justice assessment; Developing a broader-scale justice assessment approach; Conclusion; References; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Earthscan conservation and development series