Managing Renewable Natural Resources in Developing Countries
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A01=Charles W. Howe
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Agricultural Research
Agricultural Research Policy
agricultural sustainability
Artisanal Fisheries
Author_Charles W. Howe
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environmental policy
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fisheries
fisheries economics
Fishery Management
forest conservation strategies
Forest Owner
Forest Plantations
forestry
Individual Fish Quotas
Individual Fisherman
Industrial Forest Plantations
Ivory Coast
Language_English
Lowland Tropical Rainforest
Marginal Return
Open Access Fishery
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renewable resource systems in developing countries
Return Flows
Separable Costs
Small Developing Countries
softlaunch
sustainable resource management
Third World countries
Total Joint Costs
Traditional Management Measures
water allocation planning
Water Pricing
Water Pricing Policies
Water Reclamation Projects
water resource development
Water Resources Development
Product details
- ISBN 9780367019044
- Weight: 470g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Much of the improvement in material living standards in the Third World is attributable to the exploitation of nonrenewable resources such as fossil fuels and metallic ores, and to the exploitation of renewable resource systems at rates that cannot be sustained. This state of affairs presents a serious problem for the future; just as may be the case for the developed regions, a long-term perspective shows clearly that Third World countries must return to a greater dependence on renewable resources while also avoiding irreversible degradation of renewable systems and learning to manage these systems more productively. The authors of this book examine major issues in the four main renewable resource sectors—fisheries, forestry, agriculture, and water—with emphasis on the problems and benefits attendant to various use patterns and management practices.
