FIU Discovery

Community-based land sparing: Territorial land-use zoning and forest management in the Sierra Norte of Oaxaca, Mexico.  LAND USE POLICY.  78:219-226.

Commodity chains, institutions, and domestic policies of organic and fair trade coffee in Bolivia.  AGROECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS.  42:299-327.

From Forests and Fields to Coffee and Back Again: Historic Transformations of a Traditional Coffee Agroecosystem in Oaxaca, Mexico.  SOCIETY & NATURAL RESOURCES.  30:613-626.

Knowing but not knowing: Systematic conservation planning and community conservation in the Sierra Norte of Oaxaca, Mexico.  LAND USE POLICY.  59:504-515.

Muir and Pinchot in the Sierra Norte of Oaxaca: Governance of forest management and forest recovery in Pueblos Mancomunados

Back to the Future: The Persistence of Horse Skidding in Large Scale Industrial Community Forests in Chihuahua, Mexico.  FORESTS.  7.

Key factors which influence the success of community forestry in developing countries.  GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE-HUMAN AND POLICY DIMENSIONS.  35:226-238.

Can Payments for Environmental Services Strengthen Social Capital, Encourage Distributional Equity, and Reduce Poverty.  CONSERVATION & SOCIETY.  13:345-355.

Participatory Restoration of Degraded Agricultural Areas Invaded by Bracken Fern (Pteridium aquilinum) and Conservation in the Chinantla Region, Oaxaca, Mexico.  HUMAN ECOLOGY.  43:547-558.

Cambios en la cobertura arbolada de comunidades indígenas con y sin iniciativas de conservación, en Oaxaca, México

Tree cover changes in indigenous communities with and without conservation initiatives in Oaxaca, Mexico

When the State Supplies the Commons: Origins, Changes, and Design of Mexico's Common Property Regime

Carbon and community development: An experiment in oaxaca

Beyond harvests in the commons: multi-scale governance and turbulence in indigenous/community conserved areas in Oaxaca, Mexico.  INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE COMMONS.  6:151-178.

Ecological, Economic, and Organizational Dimensions of Organic Farming in Miami-Dade County.  JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE.  36:83-105.

Conservation of the jaguar Panthera onca in a community-dominated landscape in montane forests in Oaxaca, Mexico.  ORYX.  45:554-560.

Community Forest Management and the Emergence of Multi-Scale Governance Institutions: Lessons for REDD plus Development from Mexico, Brazil and Bolivia

Multi-Scale Forest Governance, Deforestation, and Violence in Two Regions of Guerrero, Mexico.  WORLD DEVELOPMENT.  39:611-619.

What big development thinkers ignore: 40 years of getting ahead collectively

Tropical Deforestation, Community Forests, and Protected Areas in the Maya Forest.  ECOLOGY AND SOCIETY.  13.

A path through the woods: 15 years of Community Forest Management in Mexico

The Mexican model of community forest management: The role of. agrarian policy, forest policy and entrepreneurial organization.  FOREST POLICY AND ECONOMICS.  8:470-484.

Bee populations, forest disturbance, and africanization in Mexico.  BIOTROPICA.  37:686-692.

Community forest enterprises as entrepreneurial Firms: Economic and institutional perspectives from Mexico.  WORLD DEVELOPMENT.  33:1529-1543.

Challenging the We‐Know‐Best Approach.  CONSERVATION BIOLOGY.  19:278-279.

Community forest enterprises as entrepreneurial Firms: Economic and institutional perspectives from Mexico.  WORLD DEVELOPMENT.  33:1529-1543.

Deforestation, forest transitions, and institutions for sustainability in southeastern Mexico, 1900-2000

The institutional drivers of sustainable landscapes: a case study of the 'Mayan Zone' in Quintana Roo, Mexico.  LAND USE POLICY.  21:333-346.

Mexico's community-managed forests as a global model for sustainable landscapes.  CONSERVATION BIOLOGY.  17:672-677.

Reviews of Web Sites, Films, Books

Peasant Organizations and “The Permanent Reconstruction of Nature:” Grassroots Sustainable Development in Rural Mexico

The struggle for the forest: conservation and development in the Sierra Juarez

Social dimensions of organic coffee production in Mexico: Lessons for eco-labeling initiatives.  SOCIETY & NATURAL RESOURCES.  15:429-446.

Mexico’s Community Forest Enterprises

The community forests of Mexico: Managing for sustainable landscapes

Mexican community forestry as a global model for biodiversity conservation and climate change adaptation and mitigation.  493-506.

Beyond Islands?: Sustainable rural development in Mexico.  330-340.

Forest Cover Dynamics and Forest Transitions in Mexico and Central America: Towards a "Great Restoration"?.  85-120.

Social Dimensions of Organic Coffee Production in Mexico: Lessons for Eco-Labeling Initiatives.  237-259.

Chapter 12: The Managerial Economics of Sustainable Community Forestry in Mexico: A Case Study of El Balcón, Técpan, Guerrero.  273-302.

Chapter 14: Community Forestry in Mexico: Twenty Lessons Learned and Four Future Pathways.  335-350.

Chapter 1: Community Managed in the Strong Sense of the Phrase: The Community Forest Enterprises of Mexico.  1-26.

Community forestry in Mexico: Twenty lessons learned and four future pathways.  335-349.

Community managed in the strong sense of the phrase: The community forest enterprises of Mexico.  3-26.

The managerial economics of sustainable community forestry in Mexico: A case study of el Balcón, Técpan, guerrero.  273-301.

12. Community Forestry as a Strategy for Sustainable Management.  221-237.

Democracy in the Woods: Environmental Conservation and Social Justice in India, Tanzania, and Mexico.  Ed. 12. 

Institutions and Environmental Change: Principal Findings, Applications, and Research Frontiers..  Ed. 23. 

Sacrificing the forest: Environmental and social struggles in Chiapas..  Ed. 12. 

Uncertain coexistence: Jaguars and communities in montane forests of Mexico.  21-22.

Community forestry as a strategy for sustainable management - Perspectives from Quintana Roo, Mexico.  221-237.

It takes communities to save forests.  NATURE SUSTAINABILITY. 190-191.

Rodolfo Stavenhagen: The UN Special Rapporteur on Indigenous Peoples.  AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST. 502-504.

From displacement-based conservation to place-based conservation.  CONSERVATION & SOCIETY. 11-14.