Multi-stakeholder platforms
Multi-stakeholder forums and the promise of more equitable and sustainable land and resource use: perspectives from Brazil, Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Peru. International Forestry Review 23(S1)
Citation
Sarmiento Barletti JP and AM Larson. 2021. Multi-stakeholder forums and the promise of more equitable and sustainable land and resource use: perspectives from Brazil, Ethiopia, Indonesia, and Peru. International Forestry Review 23(S1).
Abstract
This publication is part of a broader research line on forest governance, climate policy, and Indigenous Peoples' rights. Contact me for the full text or to discuss its contents.
Other publications in this area
- Sarmiento Barletti JP, AM Larson, C Hewlett and D Delgado. 2020. Designing for engagement: A Realist Synthesis Review of how context affects the outcomes of multi-stakeholder forums in land use and/or land-use change. World Development 127.
- Larson AM, Sarmiento Barletti JP and N Heise. 2022. A place at the table is not enough: Accountability for indigenous peoples and local communities in multi-stakeholder forums. World Development 155.
- Larson AM and Sarmiento Barletti JP. 2023. So you want to host a multi-stakeholder platform? Designing meaningful, inclusive spaces for transformative change. Bogor and Nairobi: CIFOR-ICRAF.
- Sarmiento Barletti JP and AM Larson. 2020. How are land-use multi-stakeholder forums affected by their contexts? Perspectives from two regions of the Peruvian Amazon. In J Innes and W Nikolakis (eds.) The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.