Communities As Resource Management Institutions
29 October 2021
Resource use without resource management is non-sustainable. But equally any attempt to establish resource management without resource use is likely to be futile…
The evidence is that communities can become effective institutions for sustainable resource management, but only if they are granted genuine proprietorship, that is, the right to use resources, determine the mode of usage, benefit fully from their use, determine the distribution of such benefits and determine rules of access.
Murphree, M. W. (1993). Communities As Resource Management Institutions. IIED Gatekeeper Series No. SA36, 1993. London, UK
Authors
-
Marshall Murphree
We support the free flow of information. Please share:
Form coming soon
Related Content
-
-
The Zambian Wildlife Ranching Industry: Scale, Associated Benefits, and Limitations Affecting Its Development
ByPeter Lindsey et alarrow_forward2013 -
The Trade in Wildlife: A Framework to Improve Biodiversity and Livelihood Outcomes
ByRosie Cooney et alarrow_forward2015
Get updates by email
In a complex and changing world, AWEI generates strategic ideas, conducts independent analysis on wildlife economies, and collaborates with global scholar-practitioners to provide training and expertise for biodiversity conservation, climate resilience, and inclusive economic opportunities in Africa.
Sign up for a quarterly dose of AWEI insights
In a complex and changing world, AWEI generates strategic ideas, conducts independent analysis on wildlife economies, and collaborates with global scholar-practitioners to provide training and expertise for biodiversity conservation, climate resilience, and inclusive economic opportunities in Africa.