Terence Hay-Edie - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Terence Hay-Edie
Message from the SGP Global Manager 4 COMMUNITIES CONSERVING WILDLIFE other environmental issues,... more Message from the SGP Global Manager 4 COMMUNITIES CONSERVING WILDLIFE other environmental issues, bringing about innovation and transformation from the local to the global level. This set of case studies is also timely in igniting a renewed push towards increased funding to promote locally led approaches to conservation of threatened species and ecosystems, together with governments and the private sector, to contribute towards meeting several Sustainable Development Goals.
UNESCO World Heritage Centre, 2014
The current state of knowledge of ICCAs............................................................. more The current state of knowledge of ICCAs..........................................................................................6
... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as th... more ... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as theBishnois of Rajasthan protecting ... Reviewing the discussion, Ajay Ganga then asked if culturally recognized boundaries did indeed maintain 'effective institutions', could utilitarianism still ...
EBHR
... Page 63. 63 Hay-Edie plexities of absorbing large numbers of visitors to the latter has also ... more ... Page 63. 63 Hay-Edie plexities of absorbing large numbers of visitors to the latter has also shown that outside interest can be at odds with local cultural privacySherpas heavily involved in trekking have little time to themselves as a community. ...
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2011
... Patricia Howard is Professor at Wageningen University in the Netherlands and Honorary Profess... more ... Patricia Howard is Professor at Wageningen University in the Netherlands and Honorary Professor at the University of Kent at Canterbury in ... She has extensive academic as well as practical experience in socio-ecological systems research and biodiversity, natural resource ...
The Ruvuma Elephant Project (REP) area is located in the United Republic of Tanzania and lies bet... more The Ruvuma Elephant Project (REP) area is located in the United Republic of Tanzania and lies between Selous Game Reserve in southern Tanzania and Niassa National Reserve in Mozambique. The area is dominated by miombo woodland with a mosaic of different land uses. Unfortunately, this mosaic of wildlife, forests, people with a variety of often competing land uses, as well as the presence of an international border close by, helps make it one of the worst impacted areas in Africa in terms of elephant poaching for the ivory trade. Despite the recent resurgence of elephant poaching in Tanzania, and in particular within the Selous ecosystem which includes the REP area, the results show the project has managed to curb elephant poaching. It is believed that the local elephant population within the REP area should remain stable if current anti-poaching input levels can be maintained. The success of the REP may be attributed to various approaches and activities that are beyond the scope of c...
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2011
This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or s... more This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, redistribution, reselling, loan, sub-licensing, systematic supply, or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae, and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand, or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
The full value of parks: from economics to the intangible, Rowan&Littlewood
Terence Hay-Edie topic of this chapter is culture and a set of questions relating to the identifi... more Terence Hay-Edie topic of this chapter is culture and a set of questions relating to the identification, selection, and promotion of cultural characteristics connected with protected areas. Cultural values, for many of the contributors to this volume, reflect a vital trump card ...
Conserving the Sacred for Biodiversity Management, Oxford & IBH Publishing, New Delhi: 47-67
Development and Local Knowledge: New Approaches …
... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as th... more ... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as theBishnois of Rajasthan protecting ... Reviewing the discussion, Ajay Ganga then asked if culturally recognized boundaries did indeed maintain 'effective institutions', could utilitarianism still ...
In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has p... more In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has posed an interesting question. How far does the rapidly expanding discourse of heritage conservation in the Himalayan region affect existing mythical narratives surrounding natural resources and landscapes? In the case of the Kulunge Rai, she wonders, how far does the changing symbolism of a (timeless) mythical forest relate to contemporary environmental issues such as deforestation and the incremental extension of national parks in Nepal (Diemberger 2000: 143)? What, in other words, is the symbolic and mythical impact of the designation of such protected areas?
A new addition to the World Heritage Papers series provides guidance and introduces tools for bes... more A new addition to the World Heritage Papers series provides guidance and introduces tools for best practice in engaging indigenous and local communities in World Heritage. Engaging Local Communities in Stewardship of World Heritage draws on over a decade of experience of the Community Management of Protected Areas for Conservation (COMPACT) initiative at eight natural World Heritage Sites in countries of Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and Asia, and on emerging experience at two new sites.
In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has p... more In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has posed an interesting question. How far does the rapidly expanding discourse of heritage conservation in the Himalayan region affect existing mythical narratives surrounding natural resources and landscapes? In the case of the Kulunge Rai, she wonders, how far does the changing symbolism of a (timeless) mythical forest relate to contemporary environmental issues such as deforestation and the incremental extension of national parks in Nepal (Diemberger 2000: 143)? What, in other words, is the symbolic and mythical impact of the designation of such protected areas?
The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do n... more The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN, GIZ, the ICCA Consortium, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia and UNDP GEF SGP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refl ect those of IUCN, GIZ, the ICCA Consortium, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia and UNDP GEF SGP. This publication has been made possible by in kind contributions and funding from the ICCA Consortium, IUCN, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia, UNDP GEF SGP, and GIZ with grants from the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ).
The present publication offers a suite of tools to support the effectiveness and viability of ind... more The present publication offers a suite of tools to support the effectiveness and viability of indigenous peoples and community conserved territories and areas (ICCAs) as governance structures for the protection of biodiversity and ecosystems. This toolkit presents a selection of practical resources, developed by numerous organisations, making them readily accessible to community-based organisations who manage ICCAs. In addition to being a valuable resource to practitioners, the toolkit provides a reminder that the achievement of the emerging post-2015 sustainable development goals (SDGs) will need to be linked to a comprehensive valuation of ecosystem services, and be spearheaded by local civil society initiatives coming from the grassroots.
Message from the SGP Global Manager 4 COMMUNITIES CONSERVING WILDLIFE other environmental issues,... more Message from the SGP Global Manager 4 COMMUNITIES CONSERVING WILDLIFE other environmental issues, bringing about innovation and transformation from the local to the global level. This set of case studies is also timely in igniting a renewed push towards increased funding to promote locally led approaches to conservation of threatened species and ecosystems, together with governments and the private sector, to contribute towards meeting several Sustainable Development Goals.
UNESCO World Heritage Centre, 2014
The current state of knowledge of ICCAs............................................................. more The current state of knowledge of ICCAs..........................................................................................6
... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as th... more ... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as theBishnois of Rajasthan protecting ... Reviewing the discussion, Ajay Ganga then asked if culturally recognized boundaries did indeed maintain 'effective institutions', could utilitarianism still ...
EBHR
... Page 63. 63 Hay-Edie plexities of absorbing large numbers of visitors to the latter has also ... more ... Page 63. 63 Hay-Edie plexities of absorbing large numbers of visitors to the latter has also shown that outside interest can be at odds with local cultural privacySherpas heavily involved in trekking have little time to themselves as a community. ...
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2011
... Patricia Howard is Professor at Wageningen University in the Netherlands and Honorary Profess... more ... Patricia Howard is Professor at Wageningen University in the Netherlands and Honorary Professor at the University of Kent at Canterbury in ... She has extensive academic as well as practical experience in socio-ecological systems research and biodiversity, natural resource ...
The Ruvuma Elephant Project (REP) area is located in the United Republic of Tanzania and lies bet... more The Ruvuma Elephant Project (REP) area is located in the United Republic of Tanzania and lies between Selous Game Reserve in southern Tanzania and Niassa National Reserve in Mozambique. The area is dominated by miombo woodland with a mosaic of different land uses. Unfortunately, this mosaic of wildlife, forests, people with a variety of often competing land uses, as well as the presence of an international border close by, helps make it one of the worst impacted areas in Africa in terms of elephant poaching for the ivory trade. Despite the recent resurgence of elephant poaching in Tanzania, and in particular within the Selous ecosystem which includes the REP area, the results show the project has managed to curb elephant poaching. It is believed that the local elephant population within the REP area should remain stable if current anti-poaching input levels can be maintained. The success of the REP may be attributed to various approaches and activities that are beyond the scope of c...
International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2011
This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or s... more This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, redistribution, reselling, loan, sub-licensing, systematic supply, or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae, and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand, or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
The full value of parks: from economics to the intangible, Rowan&Littlewood
Terence Hay-Edie topic of this chapter is culture and a set of questions relating to the identifi... more Terence Hay-Edie topic of this chapter is culture and a set of questions relating to the identification, selection, and promotion of cultural characteristics connected with protected areas. Cultural values, for many of the contributors to this volume, reflect a vital trump card ...
Conserving the Sacred for Biodiversity Management, Oxford & IBH Publishing, New Delhi: 47-67
Development and Local Knowledge: New Approaches …
... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as th... more ... Participants invoked a range of tribal groups for their capacity to protect groves such as theBishnois of Rajasthan protecting ... Reviewing the discussion, Ajay Ganga then asked if culturally recognized boundaries did indeed maintain 'effective institutions', could utilitarianism still ...
In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has p... more In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has posed an interesting question. How far does the rapidly expanding discourse of heritage conservation in the Himalayan region affect existing mythical narratives surrounding natural resources and landscapes? In the case of the Kulunge Rai, she wonders, how far does the changing symbolism of a (timeless) mythical forest relate to contemporary environmental issues such as deforestation and the incremental extension of national parks in Nepal (Diemberger 2000: 143)? What, in other words, is the symbolic and mythical impact of the designation of such protected areas?
A new addition to the World Heritage Papers series provides guidance and introduces tools for bes... more A new addition to the World Heritage Papers series provides guidance and introduces tools for best practice in engaging indigenous and local communities in World Heritage. Engaging Local Communities in Stewardship of World Heritage draws on over a decade of experience of the Community Management of Protected Areas for Conservation (COMPACT) initiative at eight natural World Heritage Sites in countries of Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and Asia, and on emerging experience at two new sites.
In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has p... more In a review of Nicoletti’s La Foresta Ancestrale published in EBHR 19, Hildegard Diemberger has posed an interesting question. How far does the rapidly expanding discourse of heritage conservation in the Himalayan region affect existing mythical narratives surrounding natural resources and landscapes? In the case of the Kulunge Rai, she wonders, how far does the changing symbolism of a (timeless) mythical forest relate to contemporary environmental issues such as deforestation and the incremental extension of national parks in Nepal (Diemberger 2000: 143)? What, in other words, is the symbolic and mythical impact of the designation of such protected areas?
The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do n... more The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN, GIZ, the ICCA Consortium, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia and UNDP GEF SGP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refl ect those of IUCN, GIZ, the ICCA Consortium, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia and UNDP GEF SGP. This publication has been made possible by in kind contributions and funding from the ICCA Consortium, IUCN, CENESTA, Parques Nacionales de Colombia, UNDP GEF SGP, and GIZ with grants from the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ).
The present publication offers a suite of tools to support the effectiveness and viability of ind... more The present publication offers a suite of tools to support the effectiveness and viability of indigenous peoples and community conserved territories and areas (ICCAs) as governance structures for the protection of biodiversity and ecosystems. This toolkit presents a selection of practical resources, developed by numerous organisations, making them readily accessible to community-based organisations who manage ICCAs. In addition to being a valuable resource to practitioners, the toolkit provides a reminder that the achievement of the emerging post-2015 sustainable development goals (SDGs) will need to be linked to a comprehensive valuation of ecosystem services, and be spearheaded by local civil society initiatives coming from the grassroots.