Community conservation and a two-stage approach to payments for ecosystem services

被引:56
|
作者
Cranford, Matthew [1 ]
Mourato, Susana
机构
[1] Univ London London Sch Econ & Polit Sci, Dept Geog & Environm, London WC2A 2AE, England
关键词
Payments for ecosystem services; Community conservation; Incentives; Behavioral theory; Economic valuation; Polylepis; ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES; DESIGNING PAYMENTS; BIODIVERSITY; MANAGEMENT; PERU;
D O I
10.1016/j.ecolecon.2011.08.007
中图分类号
Q14 [生态学(生物生态学)];
学科分类号
071012 ; 0713 ;
摘要
Recent revisions to the theory and definition of payments for ecosystem services (PES) challenge the generally accepted dominance of direct incentives provided in a buyer-seller relationship. The revisionist thinking insists indirect incentives and a cooperative, reciprocal relationship are often more appropriate. Those characteristics, however, hark back to the indirect, cooperative interventions that constitute "community conservation", which PES was originally designed as an improvement over. In that context, this study revisits the criticisms and potential benefits of community conservation. We analyze a case study of community conservation in Peru and find that it supported an uptake of forest-friendly behaviors. We take up the suggestion of a two-stage approach to PES, but refine it based on our results that indicate an important role for cognitive (e.g. education) alongside structural interventions (e.g. provision of alternatives), and a strong role for social consensus to support conservationist behavior. Community conservation can provide these elements in a first-stage of PES to create a social context conducive to conservation. Without creating that context first, PES could destabilize local resource management norms rather than improve on them. With the social context established, however, a market mechanism can be implemented in the second stage to reinforce the new conservationist behavior. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:89 / 98
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Payments for Ecosystem Services as a Framework for Community-Based Conservation in Northern Tanzania
    Nelson, Fred
    Foley, Charles
    Foley, Lara S.
    Leposo, Abraham
    Loure, Edward
    Peterson, David
    Peterson, Mike
    Peterson, Thad
    Sachedina, Hassan
    Williams, Andrew
    [J]. CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 2010, 24 (01) : 78 - 85
  • [2] A targeted approach to payments for ecosystem services
    Wang, Pu
    Wolf, Steven A.
    [J]. GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION, 2019, 17
  • [3] Pragmatic conservation: Discourses of payments for ecosystem services in Colombia
    Moros, Lina
    Corbera, Esteve
    Alejandra Velez, Maria
    Flechas, Daniel
    [J]. GEOFORUM, 2020, 108 : 169 - 183
  • [4] Payments for ecosystem services and the financing of global biodiversity conservation
    Hein, Lars
    Miller, Daniel C.
    de Groot, Rudolf
    [J]. CURRENT OPINION IN ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, 2013, 5 (01) : 87 - 93
  • [5] Payments for ecosystem services as an essential approach to improving ecosystem services: A review
    Yan, Haiming
    Yang, Huicai
    Guo, Xiaonan
    Zhao, Shuqin
    Jiang, Qun'ou
    [J]. ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS, 2022, 201
  • [6] Payments for ecosystem services (PES): a flexible, participatory, and integrated approach for improved conservation and equity outcomes
    Wegner, Giulia Irene
    [J]. ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY, 2016, 18 (03) : 617 - 644
  • [7] Payments for ecosystem services (PES): a flexible, participatory, and integrated approach for improved conservation and equity outcomes
    Giulia Irene Wegner
    [J]. Environment, Development and Sustainability, 2016, 18 : 617 - 644
  • [8] TSCDA: a dynamic two-stage community discovery approach
    Ferdowsi, Arman
    Chenary, Maryam Dehghan
    Khanteymoori, Alireza
    [J]. SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS AND MINING, 2022, 12 (01)
  • [9] TSCDA: a dynamic two-stage community discovery approach
    Arman Ferdowsi
    Maryam Dehghan Chenary
    Alireza Khanteymoori
    [J]. Social Network Analysis and Mining, 2022, 12
  • [10] Risk, reward, and payments for ecosystem services: A portfolio approach to ecosystem services and forestland investment
    Matthies, Brent D.
    Kalliokoski, Tuomo
    Ekholm, Tommi
    Hoen, Hans Fredrik
    Valsta, Lauri T.
    [J]. ECOSYSTEM SERVICES, 2015, 16 : 1 - 12