From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management
The studies discussed here were designed to assess previously identified human components of sustainable forest management (SFM). These human components include security of intergenerational access to resources, co-management of forests, and the definition of appropriate stakeholders. A variety of methods is currently being tested for cost effectiveness and reliability, in the hopes that people’s well being and their roles in forest management can be routinely assessed. Some of the methods we have used in assessing the human components of SFM include a participatory card sorting technique, “Galileo” cognitive mapping, a local history form, an “Iterative Continuum Method” (ICM), and participatory mapping. These methods are briefly evaluated against the authors’ more qualitative understanding of gender issues in the research context, based on long term, ethnographic fieldwork. This paper reports our attempts and our shortcomings in integrating a gender perspective into the assessment process.
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| Format: | Book Chapter biblioteca |
| Language: | English |
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1997
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| Subjects: | gender relations, sustainability, forest management, |
| Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/17902 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/388 |
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dig-cgspace-10568-179022023-06-08T13:57:35Z From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management Colfer, C.J.P. Wadley, R.L. Woelfel, J. Harwell, E. gender relations sustainability forest management The studies discussed here were designed to assess previously identified human components of sustainable forest management (SFM). These human components include security of intergenerational access to resources, co-management of forests, and the definition of appropriate stakeholders. A variety of methods is currently being tested for cost effectiveness and reliability, in the hopes that people’s well being and their roles in forest management can be routinely assessed. Some of the methods we have used in assessing the human components of SFM include a participatory card sorting technique, “Galileo” cognitive mapping, a local history form, an “Iterative Continuum Method” (ICM), and participatory mapping. These methods are briefly evaluated against the authors’ more qualitative understanding of gender issues in the research context, based on long term, ethnographic fieldwork. This paper reports our attempts and our shortcomings in integrating a gender perspective into the assessment process. 1997 2012-06-04T09:04:44Z 2012-06-04T09:04:44Z Book Chapter Colfer, C.J.P., Wadley, R.L., Woelfel, J., Harwell, E. 1997. From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management . Proceedings of the International Conference on Women in the Asia-Pacific Region: Persons, Powers and Politics, 11-13 August 1997, RELC, Singapore.. :p. 178-195 + 5p. fig. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/17902 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/388 en p. 178-195 |
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Biblioteca del CGIAR |
| language |
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| topic |
gender relations sustainability forest management gender relations sustainability forest management |
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gender relations sustainability forest management gender relations sustainability forest management Colfer, C.J.P. Wadley, R.L. Woelfel, J. Harwell, E. From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| description |
The studies discussed here were designed to assess previously identified human components of sustainable forest management (SFM). These human components include security of intergenerational access to resources, co-management of forests, and the definition of appropriate stakeholders. A variety of methods is currently being tested for cost effectiveness and reliability, in the hopes that people’s well being and their roles in forest management can be routinely assessed. Some of the methods we have used in assessing the human components of SFM include a participatory card sorting technique, “Galileo” cognitive mapping, a local history form, an “Iterative Continuum Method” (ICM), and participatory mapping. These methods are briefly evaluated against the authors’ more qualitative understanding of gender issues in the research context, based on long term, ethnographic fieldwork. This paper reports our attempts and our shortcomings in integrating a gender perspective into the assessment process. |
| format |
Book Chapter |
| topic_facet |
gender relations sustainability forest management |
| author |
Colfer, C.J.P. Wadley, R.L. Woelfel, J. Harwell, E. |
| author_facet |
Colfer, C.J.P. Wadley, R.L. Woelfel, J. Harwell, E. |
| author_sort |
Colfer, C.J.P. |
| title |
From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| title_short |
From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| title_full |
From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| title_fullStr |
From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| title_full_unstemmed |
From bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| title_sort |
from bark to hartwood: gender issues in sustainable forest management |
| publishDate |
1997 |
| url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/17902 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/388 |
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