Social forestry

People and trees

Experts estimate that some 200 million hectares of new trees must be planted during the next ten years if developing countries are to meet their people's needs for tree products. The government, even with international support, cannot finance all, or even most, of the necessary work. Thus, much of the work must be done by the rural people themselves. Social forestry which inolves the local people in growing trees for their own use, is a critical factor in the lives of most rural people today.

Author(s)
Gregersen, Hans M.
Draper, Sydney
Elz, Dieter

Social forestry : changing perspectives in forestry science or practice?

Author(s)
Wiersum, K. F.

Rich forests, poor people : resource control and resistance in Java

Author(s)
Peluso, Nancy Lee

Ecological audit of eucalyptus cultivation

Author(s)
Shiva, Vandana
Bandyopadhyay, Jayanta
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