Forest transition deficiency syndrome
The Case of Forest Communities in the High Forest Zone of Ghana
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While previous studies focus on lack of enforcement of forest laws, poverty, and ecological values of forest dependent people, coherent studies on people’s motivations for forest illegalities and non-compliance behavior remain scanty. Emmanuel Ametepeh argues that the systematic analysis of cause-and-effect patterns related to forest management measures and policies through the lenses of the Forest Transition Theory uncovers severe limitations. The resulting multi-complex stress factors adversely impact and hence manifest in the form of deviant compliance behavior (“syndrome”) in the management endeavor of forest-fringe people. The Author shows that motivations for forest illegalities and associated non-compliance behavior is largely an outcome of adverse experiences forest people have been subjected to as a result of historical and contemporary neglects and marginalization in the management endeavor.
Buchkauf
Forest transition deficiency syndrome, Emmanuel Ametepeh
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2019
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- Titel
- Forest transition deficiency syndrome
- Untertitel
- The Case of Forest Communities in the High Forest Zone of Ghana
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Autor*innen
- Emmanuel Ametepeh
- Verlag
- Springer VS
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2019
- ISBN10
- 3658250380
- ISBN13
- 9783658250386
- Reihe
- Research
- Kategorie
- Skripten & Universitätslehrbücher
- Beschreibung
- While previous studies focus on lack of enforcement of forest laws, poverty, and ecological values of forest dependent people, coherent studies on people’s motivations for forest illegalities and non-compliance behavior remain scanty. Emmanuel Ametepeh argues that the systematic analysis of cause-and-effect patterns related to forest management measures and policies through the lenses of the Forest Transition Theory uncovers severe limitations. The resulting multi-complex stress factors adversely impact and hence manifest in the form of deviant compliance behavior (“syndrome”) in the management endeavor of forest-fringe people. The Author shows that motivations for forest illegalities and associated non-compliance behavior is largely an outcome of adverse experiences forest people have been subjected to as a result of historical and contemporary neglects and marginalization in the management endeavor.