Published 2006
Journal article Open

A micro-level study in impact of conflict in community based forest resource management in hills of Nepal

Description

From historical time, forest resources are performing a vital role in the livelihood of Nepalese people and the national economy. Due to its importance, the institutions to manage those resources have been the main target of different political conflicts and wars. This study gives a micro-level evidence of the impact of current Maoist?s movement on community based forest resource management in Nepal. The study uses the field study data of 2001 and 2005. It presents the effect of the conflict in household participation in community based forest management, changes in forest resource entitlement, effect in leadership, enforcement mechanism and it also shows how the Maoist movement has effectively capitalized on the forest resources and its dependents to make the movement effective. The paper presents the study of two districts Lalitpur (urban and rural areas) and Dadeldhura of Nepal. Dadeldhura district is the most affected area by Maoist movement and Lalitpur is semi-affected area.

Files

868.pdf

Files (117.3 kB)

Name Size Download all
md5:36af0fef0de66b44fe5c4b759c408972
117.3 kB Preview Download

Additional details

Publishing information

Title
This paper is part of the paper presented at International Conference on Poverty Reduction in Conflict and Fragile States: Perspective from the Household Level Nov. 8-9, 2006, Washington D. C. This paper is still in progress.

Regional member countries

RMC
Nepal

Others

Special note
MFOLL

Legacy Data

Legacy numeric recid
12258