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Extractive Reserves: Building Natural Assets in the Brazilian Amazon

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  • Anthony Hall

Abstract

In the Amazon rainforest, Brazil's rubber tappers were the first social group to challenge the predatory development model that is threatening ecological disaster there. Their strategy to set up “extractive reserves”—conservation areas where the local population can harvest non-timber forest products—is examined in “Extractive Reserves: Building Natural Assets in the Brazilian Amazon,” by Anthony Hall.

Suggested Citation

  • Anthony Hall, 2004. "Extractive Reserves: Building Natural Assets in the Brazilian Amazon," Working Papers wp74, Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
    • Handle: RePEc:uma:periwp:wp74
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    File URL: https://per.umass.edu/fileadmin/pdf/working_papers/working_papers_51-100/WP74.pdf
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Katrina Brown & Se´rgio Rosendo, 2000. "Environmentalists, Rubber Tappers and Empowerment: The Politics and Economics of Extractive Reserves," Development and Change, International Institute of Social Studies, vol. 31(1), pages 201-227, January.
    2. Michael E. Conroy, 2001. "Can Advocacy-Led Certification Systems Transform Global Corporate Practices? Evidence, and Some Theory," Working Papers wp21, Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
    3. Hecht, Susanna B., 1985. "Environment, development and politics: Capital accumulation and the livestock sector in Eastern Amazonia," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 13(6), pages 663-684, June.
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    Cited by:

    1. Rogério Delbone Haddad & Rubens Riscala Madi & Andressa Sales Coelho, 2020. "Lifestyles of Populations of Extractive Reserves of Rondônia - Brazil," International Journal of Social Science Studies, Redfame publishing, vol. 8(1), pages 8-17, January.

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