The economics of sustainable forest management and wildlife conservation in tropical forests

dc.creatorByron, R.N.
dc.date2001
dc.date2012-06-04T09:06:30Z
dc.date2012-06-04T09:06:30Z
dc.date.accessioned2026-06-27T14:13:18Z
dc.descriptionThe chapter examines the opportunities and limitations of economics to contribute to sustainable forest management and wildlife conservation. It began with a brief interview of the constraints facing natural resource economists, ending with a discussion of where these individuals can contribute to the sustainable forest management debate. This is followed by a discussion of current efforts to bring about change in the timber harvest status quo. Two case studies reviewing the costs and benefits associated with conventional and reduced impact logging practices are presented. The chapter closes with a discussion of how economics can contribute to the advancement of sustainable forest management practices in the near- and long-term.
dc.identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/18479
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/77431
dc.languageen
dc.publisherColumbia University
dc.sourceByron, R.N. 2001. The economics of sustainable forest management and wildlife conservation in tropical forests . In: Robert A. Fimbel, Alejandro Grajal, and John G. Robinson (eds.).. The cutting edge: conserving wildlife in logged tropical forests. :635-648. New York, USA, Columbia University Press.
dc.subjectforest management
dc.subjectwildlife conservation
dc.subjectcost benefit analysis
dc.subjectlogging
dc.subjectsustainability
dc.titleThe economics of sustainable forest management and wildlife conservation in tropical forests
dc.typeBook Chapter

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