Conservation and Mobile Indigenous Peoples

Dawn Chatty is a former director of the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford and Fellow of the British Academy.

Reviews of the 1st Edition:“Presents an admirable set of case studies on the effects of modern conservation projects on local peoples from across the globe. The great strength of the volume lies in the diversity of cases.” • International Journal of African Historical Studies“…this book will be the source material for future generations of researchers … The many arguments in this book will challenge and hopefully bring forward vigorous debate about the aims and goals of sustainable development and conservation tools.” • The Indigenous Nations Studies Journal“I have nothing but praise for this book and its worth. It is written in a flawless and effortless manner. I loved the tone and how it packs in so much factorial information without the reader knowing it, but at the same time explores in-depth intimate life decisions and care giving practices that we have never seen so closely and so vividly presented.” • James J. McKenna, University of Notre Dame

• List of Tables and FiguresPrefaceAcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsForewordChapter 1. Introduction: Conservation and Mobile Indigenous PeoplesDawn Chatty and Marcus ColchesterChapter 2. Negotiating the Tropical Forest: Colonizing Farmers and Lumber Resources in the Ticoporo ReserveMiguel MontoyaChapter 3. Compatibility of Pastoralism and Conservation? A Test Case using Integrated Assessment in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, TanzaniaKathleen A. Galvin, Jim Ellis, Randall B. Boone, Ann L. Magennis, Nicole M. Smith, Stacy J. Lynn, Philip ThorntonChapter 4. Giving Conservation a Human Face? Lessons from Forty Years of Combining Conservation and Development in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, TanzaniaJ. Terrence McCabeChapter 5. National Parks and Human Ecosystems: The Challenge to Community Conservation. A Case Study from Simanjiro, TanzaniaJim IgoeChapter 6. The Mursi and the Elephant QuestionDavid TurtonChapter 7. Forced Resettlement, Rural Livelihoods and Wildlife Conservation along the Ugalla River in TanzaniaEleanor FisherChapter 8. The Influence of Forced Removals and Land Restitution on Conservation in South AfricaChristo Fabricius and Chris de WetChapter 9. How Sustainable is the Communalizing Discourse of ‘New’ Conservation? The Masking of Difference, Inequality and Aspiration in the Fledgling ‘Conservancies’ of NamibiaSian SullivanChapter 10. Representing the Resettled: The Ethical Issues Raised by Research and Representation of the SanSue Armstrong and Olivia BennettChapter 11. Negev Bedouin: Displacement, Forced Settlement and ConservationAref Abu-RabiaChapter 12. Customs Excised: Arid Land Conservation in SyriaJonathan Rae, George Arab and Tom NordblomChapter 13. Animal Reintroduction Projects in the Middle East: Conservation without a Human FaceDawn ChattyChapter 14. Environmental Conservation and Indigenous Culture in a Greek Island Community: The Dispute over the Sea TurtlesDimitrios TheodossopoulosChapter 15. Displacement and Forced Settlement: Gypsies in TamilnaduDaniel Meshack and Chris GriffinChapter 16. Karen and the Land in Between: Public and Private Enclosure of Forests in ThailandJin SatoChapter 17. Lost Worlds and Local People: Protected Areas Development in Viet NamPamela McElweeChapter 18. The History of Displacement and Forced Settlement in West Kalimantan, Indonesia: Implications for Co-managing Danau Sentarum Wildlife ReserveReed L. WadleyChapter 19. Planning for Community-based Management of Conservation Areas: Indigenous Forest Management and Conservation of Biodiversity in the Kayan Mentarang National Park, East Kalimantan, IndonesiaCristina EghenterChapter 20. Resettlement and Natural Resources in Halmahera, IndonesiaChristopher R. DuncanChapter 21. Welcome to Aboriginal Land: Anangu Ownership and Management of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National ParkGraham GriffinIndex of SubjectsIndex of Names