Payments for ecosystem services and the fatal attraction of win‐win solutions
Tóm tắt
In this commentary we critically discuss the suitability of payments for ecosystem services and the most important challenges they face. While such instruments can play a role in improving environmental governance, we argue that over‐reliance on payments as win‐win solutions might lead to ineffective outcomes, similar to earlier experience with integrated conservation and development projects. Our objective is to raise awareness, particularly among policy makers and practitioners, about the limitations of such instruments and to encourage a dialogue about the policy contexts in which they might be appropriate.
Từ khóa
Tài liệu tham khảo
Baland J‐M., 1996, Halting degradation of natural resources. Is there a role for rural communities
Büscher B., 2012, Payments for ecosystem services as neoliberal conservation: (Reinterpreting) evidence from the Maloti‐Drakensberg, South Africa, Con. & Soc, 10, 28
Gneezy U., 2000, Pay enough or don't pay at all, J. Ec. Bev. Org., 39, 341
Gregersen H., 2010, Does the opportunity cost approach indicate the real cost of REDD+ ? Rights and realities of paying for REDD+, 24
Hughes R., 2001, Integrating conservation and development experience: a review and bibliography of the ICDP literature
Krall L., 2012, Toward an integrated paradigm in heterodox economics—alternative approaches to the current eco‐social crises, 127
Karsenty A., Carbon rights, REDD+ and payments for environmental services, Env. Sci. & Pol.
Le Coq J.F., 2012, Governing the provision of ecosystem services, 235
Oldekop J., Evaluating the effects of common‐pool resource institutions and market forces on species richness and forest cover in Ecuadorian indigenous Kichwa communities, Cons. Lett.
Polanyi Karl, 1944, The Great Transformation
Porras I., 2010, Fair and green? Social impacts of payments for environmental services in Costa Rica
Titmuss R., 1970, The gift relationship: From human blood to social policy
Wells M., 1992, People and parks. Linking protected area management with local communities