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Managing coral reefs : an ecological and institutional analysis of ecosystem services in Southeast Asia /
'Managing Coral Reefs' compares reef management in Indonesia, which takes a decentralized approach, and in Malaysia, which takes a centralized approach.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
London :
Anthem Press,
2018.
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| Colección: | Anthem ecosystem services and restoration.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Front Matter; Half-title; Series-page; Title page; Copyright information; Table of contents; List of figures; List of tables; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Chapter 1-8; Chapter 1 Introduction; 1.1 Reefs and People; 1.1.1 Structure of the text; 1.1.2 Societies, economies and reef ecosystems; 1.1.3 Contrasting governance; 1.1.4 Institutions: Marine protected areas; Chapter 2 Theory, Practice and Policy Context of Coral Reef Management; 2.1 Multilateral Frameworks for Conservation in Indonesia and Malaysia; 2.2 Theorizing about Institutions and Change
- 2.2.1 Socioecological systems: Comparing institutions2.3 Significance of This Research: Development Trends and Institutional Norms; 2.3.1 Defining adaptive co-management; 2.3.2 Adaptive capacity; 2.3.3 Criticisms of adaptive co-management; 2.4 Conventional Wisdom on Reef Management; 2.4.1 Designing institutions for reef management; 2.4.2 Reef management and stakeholder perception; 2.4.3 Linking ecological outcomes to institutions; Chapter 3 Governing Natural Resources in Indonesia and Malaysia; 3.1 Indonesia's Road to Decentralization; 3.1.1 Colonial legacies and changing governance
- 3.1.2 New Order Indonesia and centralized control3.1.3 Contemporary rise of co-management; 3.2 The Origins of Centralized Malaysian Governance; 3.2.1 Precolonial kingdoms; 3.2.2 British colonial rule and centralization; 3.2.3 Contemporary Malaysia; 3.2.4 Malaysian Marine Parks; Chapter 4 Case Study Sites and the Coral Triangle; 4.1 Situating This Research in Global Environmental Research Agendas; 4.2 Why MPAs in the Coral Triangle?; 4.3 Indonesian Case Sites: Co-managed MPAs; 4.3.1 Lovina; 4.3.2 Pemuteran; 4.3.3 Amed; 4.4 Malaysian Case Sites: Centrally Managed MPAs; 4.4.1 Perhentian Islands
- 4.4.2 Tioman Island4.5 Controlling for Differences across Case Sites; 4.6 Ecological Results: Overview of Coral Cover Results; 4.7 Summary of Living Coral Cover Findings; Chapter 5 Integrated Management of Marine Protected Areas; 5.1 Overview; 5.2 Survey Results; 5.3 Different Perceptions on Conservation and Livelihood Links; 5.3.1 Malaysia: Conservation is not my problem; 5.3.2 Indonesia: The reef economy; 5.4 Businesses That Promote Conservation; 5.4.1 Malaysia: Out of gas; 5.4.2 Indonesia: Put your money where your mouth is; 5.5 MPAs Help Business; 5.5.1 A tale of two mooring points
- 5.5.2 Fishing is banned. Or is it?5.6 The Role of Civil Society; 5.6.1 NGOs and scientific monitoring; 5.6.2 NGOs link communities and ecology; 5.7 Summary and Conclusions; Chapter 6 Legitimate Marine Protected Areas; 6.1 Overview: Stakeholder Perceptions on Legitimacy; 6.2 Survey Results; 6.3 Different Perceptions of Institutional Efficacy; 6.3.1 Malaysia: Invisible maintenance and park facilities; 6.3.2 Malaysia: ''Where is the science?''; 6.3.3 Indonesia: MPAs ''get the job done''; 6.3.4 Indonesia: All for show?; 6.3.5 Indonesia: Strength in mandatory membership