Library
resources
IFRI Publications
Downloadable
publications
Full
text articles:
Library
resources
IFRI Publications
Downloadable
publications
Full
text articles:
A number of publications based on UFRIC/IFRI research methodology
has been documented.
These can be accessed both at UFRIC, Makerere University, Department
of Forestry or Indiana
University, Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. From
Makerere University,
please contact Dr. Gombya-Ssembajjwe, while at Indiana contact workshop@indiana.edu.
The
publications include:
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1996. Analysis of Institutional
Incentives for Sustainable
Management of Tropical Moist Forests: A Case
of Mengo Forests, Uganda. Unpublished
Ph.D. Thesis.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1996. Consumptive Utilization
of Tropical Moist Forests by Local
Communities: Management Challenges in Uganda.
Paper presented at the IASCP
Conference, June 4-9, 1996, Berkeley, California,
USA.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1996. Security of use-rights
and Encroachment: Initial findings
from IFRI Pilot Study in Uganda. This article
forms chapter 5 in Clark Gibson, Margaret
Mckean, and Elinor Ostrom, eds. 1996. Forest
Resources and Institutions. FTPP, Phase II,
Working Paper No. 3. Rome: FAO.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1996 (In press). Plant Species
Diversity Conservation and
Monitoring in Forests Used by Commons. Paper
accepted for publication in the Journal of
East African Natural History.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1995. Forest Conservation for
Sustainable Development in Uganda:
Considering Local Users. Paper presented at the
Silver Jubilee Workshop of the Forestry
Department, Makerere University. It is to appear
in the proceedings of that workshop.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1995 (submitted). Tree/Shrub
Diversity Conservation in Tropical
Moist Forests under Three Property Regimes: A
Case Study of Mengo Forests in Mpigi
District, Uganda. Submitted to Uganda Journal
of Agricultural Sciences.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1994. Analysis of Institutional
Incentives for Sustainable
Development of Tropical Moist Forests in Mpigi
District. Paper presented at IFRI Meeting
December 1994, Oxford, UK.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1994. Sacred Forests as a Traditional
Institutional Arrangements in
Modern Ganda Society. Paper presented at IFRI
Meeting, December 1994, Oxford, UK.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1994. Early Detection of Tropical
Forest Degradation: An IFRI
Pilot Study in Uganda. Environmental Conservation,
22, (1), 31-38.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1994. Institutional Arrangements
and Incentives Local Forest Users
Face in Uganda: Paper presented at Y673 Spring
Mini-Conference, Workshop in Political
Theory and Policy Analysis, Indiana University,
Bloomington, USA.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1994. Institutional Arrangements
and Incentives for Sustainable
Forest Use in Uganda: An IFRI Pilot Study. In
Becker et al. 1994. Supporting Capacity
Building in Forestry Research, IFS, Stockholm,
Sweden.
Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1993. Agroforestry as a Common
Forestry Approach. Paper
presented at Agroforestry Subject Meeting, Arusha,
Tanzania.
Banana, A. Y. and Gombya-Ssembajjwe, 1995. Successful
Forest Management: The
Importance of Security of Tenure and Rule Enforcement
in Uganda Forests. This article
forms a chapter in Clark Gibson, Margaret Mckean,
and Elinor Ostrom, eds. 1996. Forest
Resources and Institutions. FTPP, Phase II, Working
Paper No. 3. Rome: FAO.
Banana, A. Y 1996. Tree Tenure Insecurity and
Deforestation in Uganda. Paper presented
at the Meeting of FAO Forestry Working Group
on Common Property, Oxford Forestry
Institute, Oxford, UK.
Banana, A. Y 1996. Potential for Joint Forest
Management of Non-gazetted Forest
Resources in Uganda. Presented at the Regional
Symposium on Common Property
Resources Management, Kampala, March 26-28, 1996.
Banana, A. Y. and G. P. Turiho-habwe 1996. Potential
for Community-based Forest
Resource Management in Uganda. The Case of Non-gazetted
Forests of Western Uganda.
Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, WI (LTC Research Paper).
Banana, A. Y 1995. Non-timber forest Products.
The Need to Develop Strategies for
Sustainable Utilization. Paper presented at a
Silver Jubilee Celebrations for Department of
Forestry, November 1995.
Banana, A. Y 1995. Determining the condition of
Forest Resources: The IFRI
Methodology. Paper presented at the IFRI Workshop
held in Kampala, September 11-12,
1995.
Protecting
Africa's trees.
Murphy,
S.T.
Reconsidering
the extent of deforestation in 20th century West Africa.
Fairhead,
J. and Leach, M.
Managing
pluralism: Subsidiarity and patrimonic mediation.
Babin,
D. and Bertrand, A.
Institutional
pluralism in forestry: Consideration of analytical and operational tools.
Vira,
B., Dubois, O., Daniles, S.E. and Walker, G.B.
Law,
pluralism and the promotion of sustainable community-based forest management.
Lynch,
O.J.
Considering
the impacts of structural adjustment policies in forests in Cameroon, Bolivia
and Indonesia
Kaimowitz,
D., Erwidod, O., Ndoye, P., Pacheco, Y. and Sanderlin, W.
Paradigms
of forest conservation.
Elliot,
C.
Forest
peoples in the Central African rainforests: focus on the pygmies.
Dembner,
S.A.
Perceptions
and classification of woodland by Malinke villagers near Bamako, Mali.
Sow,
M. and Anderson, J.
Beyond
"participation": Indigenous peoples, biological diversity conservation
and protected area management.
Colchester,
M.
Testing
forestry extension materials in Burkina Faso.
Nikiema,
J.B.
Networking
and rural development through sustainable forestry management: Frameworks
for pluralistic approaches.
Bebbington,
A. and Kopp, A.
Policy
for forests; What makes it change and what makes it work?: Examples from
countries of the south
Mayer,
J.
Policies affecting forests and people: Ten elements that work
Needs
for action on global forest issues: Assessing the potential of a global
forest agreement
Bass,
S. and Thomson, K.
Certification
as a manifestation of changing roles in forestry
Bass,
K.
Community
involvement in wildife-tourism: Strengths, weaknesses and challenges
Ashley,
C. and Roe, D.
Diversity
and sustainability in community based conservation
Pimbert,
M.P. and Pretty, J.N
UNEP-
What is UNEP?
Sandbrook,
R.
TOP
Pastoral
Maasai grassroots indicators for sustainable resource management.
Kipuri,
N.
The
use of trees, birds, and animal behaviour as measures of environmental
change by the Shona people of Zimbabwe.
Mararike,
C.G.
Grassroots
indicators among the Langi and their importance to district and national
planning.
Angura,
T.O.
Akamba
land management systems: The role of grassroots indicators in drought-prone
cultures.
Oduol,
H.
Grassroots
indicators and and scientific indicators: Their role in centralized planning
in the arid lands of Uganda.
Orone.
P.
Grassroots
indicators for desertification: Experiences and perspectives from Eastern
and Southern Africa.
Hambly,
H. and Angura, T.O.
Strengths
and weaknesses of the indigenous farming system of the Matengo people of
Tanzania
Deogratius
F. Rutarora
Farmers'
knowledge of indigenous tree cultivation around Bwindi Impenetrable forest
national park, Uganda
Obua,
J. and Muhanguzi, G.
Indigenous
technical knowledge in East African farming systems
McCall
M.K.
Indigenous
soil classifications: What are their structure and function, and how do
they compare with scientific soil classifications?
Ettema,
C.H.
Farmers'
knowledge and GIS
Lawas
M.C. and Luning, H.A
Formal
and informal networks in conservation forestry in Zimbabwe
Hanyani-Mlambo,
B.T and Hebinck, P.
Traditional
African values and their use in implementing Agenda 21
Kakonge,
J.O.
Biodiversity
conservation and indigenous knowledge
Myer
L.
Biodiversity
and the appropriation of womens' knowledge
Zweifel,
H.
Learning
local knowledge of soils: a focus on methodology
Birmingham,
D.M
Popularizing
science education in developing countries through indigenous knowledge
Kroma,
S.
Methodology
for collecting and sharing indigenous knowledge: a case study
Maundu,
P.
Traditional
methods: a guarantee for sustainability?
Zwahlen,
R
Indigenous
problem-solving and western methodology: The case of Bao
de
Voogt, A.J.
Scientific
knowledge and indigenous perceptions of area, weigth and space
Alexander,
A. and van Dijk, J.
Introducing
MIKS: a methodology for the utilization of indigenous knowledge. How can
indigenous knowledge best be used to benefit the people who possess it?
Smith,
L.C.
Framework
for enhancing the use of indigenous knowledge
Mathias,
E.
Indigenous
and scientific knowledge: some critical comments
Agrawal,
A.
Comments on article by Arun Agrawal
A sequel to the debate (introduced by Agrawal)
Introduction
to the debate
TOP
State
of the world's forests- 1997
FAO.
Womens'
participation in national forest programs.
FAO.
National
forest programs: Basic principles and operational guidelines.
FAO.
The
role of laternative conflict management in community forestry.
Pendzich,
C., Thomas, G. and Wohigent, T. FAO
Introducing
community forestry: Annotated listing of topics and readings.
Peluso,
N.L., Turner, M. and Fortmann, L. FAO.
Tree
and land tenure: Rapid appraisal tools.
Freudenberger,
K.S. FAO.
Forest
resources assessment 1990- Global synthesis. FAO forestry paper no. 124.
FAO
Forest
resources: The problem of forest loss.
World
resources institute.
Combatting
deforestation.
World
resources institute.
World
resources 1996-97: A guide to the global environment. Forests and land
cover
World
resources institute
Socio-economic
issues in the international forest policy dialogue
Hansen,
K.
Rethinking
approaches to tree management by farmers
Arnold,
M. and Dewees, P.
Shifting
cultivators as agents of deforestation: Assessing the evidence
Brown,
D. and Schreckenberg, K.
Assessing
the potential of forest product activities to contribute to rural incomes
in Africa
Arnold,
M and Townson, I.
Tragedy
of the commons for community-based forest management in Latin America?
Richards,
M.
Stabilising
the Amazon frontier: Technology, institutions and policy
Richards,
M.
Biodiversity
conservation and local people's development aspirations
Wells,
M.P
Heading
off conservation collissions. Can people, parks, wildife and ecosystems
all win?
Ghimire,
K.B and Pimbert, M.P.
Biodiversity
conservation and its opponents
Blench,
R.
Participatory
biodiversity conservation- rethinking the strategy in the low tourist potential
areas of tropical Africa
Brown,
D.
Neglected
species, livelihoods and biodiversity in difficult areas: How should the
public sector respond?
Blench,
R.
The
erosion of crop genetic diversity: Challenges, strategies and uncertainties
Tripp,
R. and van der Heide, W.
Global
environmental agreements and African national priorities: Issues for discussion
and possible action
Herrick,
A.B
Multiple
uses of common pool resources in semi-arid West Africa: A survey of existing
practices and options for sustainable resource management
Williams,
T.O.
Aspects
of resource conflict in semi-arid Africa
Blench,
R.
Land rights
and wrongs: resource conflicst on the rise in semi-arid Africa
Blench,
R.
Assessing
the need to manage conflict in community-based natural resource projects
Warner,
M and Jones, P.
Redesigning
for risk: Tracking and buffering environmnetal variability in Africa's
rangelands
Behnke,
R and Kerven, C.
Management
and supply in agriculture and natural resources: Is decentralisation the
answer?
Carney,
D.
Public
sector agricultural extension: Is there life after structural adjustment?
Farrington,
J.
Bettter
land husbandry: re-thinking approaches to land improvement and the conservation
of water and soil
Shaxson,
F, Tiffen, M., Wood, A., and Turton, C.
Socio-economic
methods in natural resources research
Farrington,
J.
Farming
systems of the African savannah: A continent in crisis
Ker,
A.