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Richly detailed and timely study on conservation, development and sustainability in Tanzania.
Provides valuable insights into the successes and failures of the management and governance of wildlife, forestry and coastal resources.
Responding to the urgent need to examine the outcome of interventions in governing natural resources, this book analyses different types of sustainability partnerships - with donors, governments, business, NGOs and other actors, and, crucially, assesses which result in better livelihood and environmental outcomes.
The contributors, from a range of disciplines, compare 'more complex' partnerships to relatively 'simpler', more traditional top-down and centralized management systems and to location where sustainability partnerships are not in place. Within-sector comparisons allow a fine-tuned analysis that is formed of historical, location and resource-specific issues, which can be used as input for resource-specific policy and partnership design. Experiences and lessons can be drawn from comparisons across the three different sectors, which can be applied to natural resource governance more broadly.
This book is openly available in digital formats under Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND.
Provides valuable insights into the successes and failures of the management and governance of wildlife, forestry and coastal resources.
Responding to the urgent need to examine the outcome of interventions in governing natural resources, this book analyses different types of sustainability partnerships - with donors, governments, business, NGOs and other actors, and, crucially, assesses which result in better livelihood and environmental outcomes.
The contributors, from a range of disciplines, compare 'more complex' partnerships to relatively 'simpler', more traditional top-down and centralized management systems and to location where sustainability partnerships are not in place. Within-sector comparisons allow a fine-tuned analysis that is formed of historical, location and resource-specific issues, which can be used as input for resource-specific policy and partnership design. Experiences and lessons can be drawn from comparisons across the three different sectors, which can be applied to natural resource governance more broadly.
This book is openly available in digital formats under Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND.
Price: $36.95
Pages: 344
Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Inc.
Imprint: James Currey
Series: Eastern Africa Series
Publication Date:
July 26, 2022
Trim Size: 9.21 X 6.14 in
ISBN: 9781847013224
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
HISTORY / Africa / East, African history, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Environmental Policy, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Human Geography, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy, Environmental policy and protocols
A successful attempt to explore the power dynamics regulating multistakeholder partnerships for resource utilization. It makes one understand how capital agents take advantage of the fact that African governments do not have adequate resources to unlock the value trapped in their abundant natural resources.
Contested Sustainability responds to the urgent need in writings on conservation, sustainability, and development to attend more thoughtfully, systematically, and innovatively to how politics structures sustainability outcomes at multiple levels. This brilliant collection is required reading for students, scholars, and researchers globally.
An insightful and highly accessible book that meticulously uncovers the complexity of partnerships touted as crucial for achieving sustainability. It challenges us all to interrogate sustainability networks and their environmental and socio-economic outcomes.
— Maano Ramutsindela
Impels all actors to read, reflect and interrogate the design of decentralization and devolution models and reassess their delivery strategy.
— Isilda Nhantumbo
A substantial contribution to evidence and analysis of complex natural resource governance in the Global South.
— Fiona Nunan
A rich mixture of field research, presentations and discussions in meetings in Europe and Tanzania, this book is a treasure to be taken seriously.
— Chris Maina Peter
This is an absolute gem of a book! The impressive and highly readable culmination of a six-year, interdisciplinary research project, it provides a fascinating insight into the dynamics, legitimacy, and environmental and livelihood impacts of complex sustainability partnerships across three sectors in Southwest Tanzania. The collaborative research approach presents in-depth case studies and sophisticated comparative analysis of rich quantitative and qualitative data that give a nuanced perspective on the question whether more stakeholder involvement is always better. A must-read for scholars interested in conservation, development, and livelihood improvements in the Global South.
— Janina Grabs
An important contribution to the field ... as well as governance partnerships, the book provides valuable insights into the successes and failures of the management of wildlife, forests and coastal resources.
— J. Terrence McCabe
Contested Sustainability responds to the urgent need in writings on conservation, sustainability, and development to attend more thoughtfully, systematically, and innovatively to how politics structures sustainability outcomes at multiple levels. This brilliant collection is required reading for students, scholars, and researchers globally.
An insightful and highly accessible book that meticulously uncovers the complexity of partnerships touted as crucial for achieving sustainability. It challenges us all to interrogate sustainability networks and their environmental and socio-economic outcomes.
— Maano Ramutsindela
Impels all actors to read, reflect and interrogate the design of decentralization and devolution models and reassess their delivery strategy.
— Isilda Nhantumbo
A substantial contribution to evidence and analysis of complex natural resource governance in the Global South.
— Fiona Nunan
A rich mixture of field research, presentations and discussions in meetings in Europe and Tanzania, this book is a treasure to be taken seriously.
— Chris Maina Peter
This is an absolute gem of a book! The impressive and highly readable culmination of a six-year, interdisciplinary research project, it provides a fascinating insight into the dynamics, legitimacy, and environmental and livelihood impacts of complex sustainability partnerships across three sectors in Southwest Tanzania. The collaborative research approach presents in-depth case studies and sophisticated comparative analysis of rich quantitative and qualitative data that give a nuanced perspective on the question whether more stakeholder involvement is always better. A must-read for scholars interested in conservation, development, and livelihood improvements in the Global South.
— Janina Grabs
An important contribution to the field ... as well as governance partnerships, the book provides valuable insights into the successes and failures of the management of wildlife, forests and coastal resources.
— J. Terrence McCabe
PART I: ISSUES, BACKGROUND, AND METHODS
1 New partnerships for sustainability
Stefano Ponte, Christine Noe, and Dan Brockington
2 Conservation and development in Tanzania: Background, history, and recent developments
Christine Noe, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Opportuna Kweka, Ruth Warimu John, Pilly Silvano, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Robert Eliakim Katikiro, Rasul Ahmed Minja, Mette Fog Olwig, Dan Brockington, and Stefano Ponte
3 Design and Methodology
Stefano Ponte, Christine Noe, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Opportuna Kweka, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Mette Fog Olwig, Dan Brockington, Lasse Folke Henriksen, Ruth Warimu John, Pilly Silvano, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Robert Eliakim Katikiro, Rasul Ahmed Minja, and Caleb Gallemore
PART II: SECTORAL ANALYSIS
4 Sustainability partnerships in the wildlife sector in southeast Tanzania
Christine Noe, RuthWarimu John, and Dan Brockington
5 Sustainability partnerships in the forestry sector in southeast Tanzania
Asubisye Mwamfupe, Mette Fog Olwig, Pilly Silvano, Dan Brockington, and Lasse Folke Henriksen
6 Sustainability partnerships in the coastal resources sector in southeast Tanzania
Opportuna Kweka, RobertEliakim Katikiro, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Rasul Ahmed Minja, and Stefano Ponte
PART III: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
7 The legitimacy of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Rasul Ahmed Minja, Stefano Ponte, Asubisye Mwamfupe, and Christine Noe
8 The governance complexity of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania: Institutional and network components
Lasse Folke Henriksen, Caleb Gallemore, Ruth Warimu John, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, and Pilly Silvano
9 The environmental impacts of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Caleb Gallemore, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Lasse Henriksen, and Dan Brockington
10 The livelihood impacts of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Caleb Gallemore, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Lasse Folke Henriksen, and Dan Brockington
11 Contested sustainability
Dan Brockington, Christine Noe, and Stefano Ponte
1 New partnerships for sustainability
Stefano Ponte, Christine Noe, and Dan Brockington
2 Conservation and development in Tanzania: Background, history, and recent developments
Christine Noe, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Opportuna Kweka, Ruth Warimu John, Pilly Silvano, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Robert Eliakim Katikiro, Rasul Ahmed Minja, Mette Fog Olwig, Dan Brockington, and Stefano Ponte
3 Design and Methodology
Stefano Ponte, Christine Noe, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Opportuna Kweka, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Mette Fog Olwig, Dan Brockington, Lasse Folke Henriksen, Ruth Warimu John, Pilly Silvano, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Robert Eliakim Katikiro, Rasul Ahmed Minja, and Caleb Gallemore
PART II: SECTORAL ANALYSIS
4 Sustainability partnerships in the wildlife sector in southeast Tanzania
Christine Noe, RuthWarimu John, and Dan Brockington
5 Sustainability partnerships in the forestry sector in southeast Tanzania
Asubisye Mwamfupe, Mette Fog Olwig, Pilly Silvano, Dan Brockington, and Lasse Folke Henriksen
6 Sustainability partnerships in the coastal resources sector in southeast Tanzania
Opportuna Kweka, RobertEliakim Katikiro, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, Rasul Ahmed Minja, and Stefano Ponte
PART III: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
7 The legitimacy of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Rasul Ahmed Minja, Stefano Ponte, Asubisye Mwamfupe, and Christine Noe
8 The governance complexity of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania: Institutional and network components
Lasse Folke Henriksen, Caleb Gallemore, Ruth Warimu John, Faraja Daniel Namkesa, and Pilly Silvano
9 The environmental impacts of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Caleb Gallemore, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Lasse Henriksen, and Dan Brockington
10 The livelihood impacts of sustainability partnerships in southeast Tanzania
Caleb Gallemore, Kelvin Joseph Kamde, Asubisye Mwamfupe, Lasse Folke Henriksen, and Dan Brockington
11 Contested sustainability
Dan Brockington, Christine Noe, and Stefano Ponte