Though all things differ: pluralism as a basis for cooperation in forests
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Title |
Though all things differ: pluralism as a basis for cooperation in forests
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Creator |
Wollenberg, Eva K.
Anderson, J. López, C. |
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Subject |
pluralism
forest management interest groups diversity decision making social participation social interaction community forestry governance guidelines |
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Description |
Pluralism is a political belief that acknowledges individuals’ rights to pursue their interests, but requires society to resolve differences where they infringe upon each other. This guide shows how pluralism helps people to value social differences and provides clear principles and rules about how to coordinate those differences. The guide reviews pluralism’s origins, key elements and strengths and weaknesses. It examines how people think about differences, including the psychological obstacles that cause us to exclude or ignore others. Practices are examined with examples drawn from forest-related contexts: legal pluralism, multistakeholder processes and diversity in work teams. Questions are provided to help the reader assess and practice pluralism in their own settings. The guide concludes that understanding the political assumptions and principles of pluralism can enrich our understanding of current practices to develop fundamentally new approaches to forest decision-making.
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Date |
2005
2012-06-04T09:09:15Z 2012-06-04T09:09:15Z |
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Type |
Book
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Identifier |
Wollenberg, E., Anderson, J., Lopez, C. 2005. Though all things differ: pluralism as a basis for cooperation in forests . Bogor, Indonesia, CIFOR. vii, 101p. ISBN: 979-3361-71-9..
979-3361-71-9 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/19233 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/1805 |
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Language |
en
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Publisher |
Center for International Forestry Research
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