Borneo in Transition: People, Forests, Conservation, and Development
Christine Padoch, Nancy Lee Peluso
The last three decades have been exceptionally important for the people and forests of Borneo. Logging and public roads have reached many of the most remote villages, monospecific plantations have replaced diverse native forests, hundreds of thousands of immigrants have moved to the island, and vast strides have been made by the Indonesian and Malaysian governments in extending both the infrastructure and the ideologies of national integration. This collection of articles introduces the reader to many of these important topics and to some of the most insightful and active scholars doing research in Borneo. Many of the studies examine transitions in resource management in specific communities, but do not ignore the regional, national, and international contexts of local phenomena. Other contributions place more emphasis on regional patterns and national policies that have significance for the way resources are managed in local communities. Studies carried out at various levels of analysis highlight the diversity and complexity of the changing linkages between people and forests.
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Contents
Change at the Regional and Local Levels
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5 |
PART I
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11 |
Questions
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17 |
Copyright
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adat agroforestry Apo Kayan atrinervosa Bagak Baram Barambai betiq biodiversity Bogor Borneo cash cent Central Kalimantan changes Colfer collected communities concession conservation crops Dayak deforestation drought durian East Kalimantan ecological economic families farmers farming fires Flora Malesiana forest areas forest dwellers forest gardens forest products forest resources Forestry groups habitats harvest hectares household Hutan illipe nut important income increased indigenous Indonesia International Jakarta Javanese Jekau Kalimantan Timur Kartawinata Kayan Kayan Mendalam kebun Kelabit Kutai labour ladang land land-use langsat logging Long Segar MacKinnon medicinal National natural nutrient old-growth Penan Penan settlements plantations plants Pontianak population programmes protection rattan region rehabilitation Research rice fields River rubber Samarinda Sarawak secondary forest seeds shifting cultivation Shorea smallholders social Soedjito soil sources South Kalimantan species Successional Stages survey table fruit tembawang timber traditional transmigrants trees tropical forest Tropical Rain Forest vegetation village West