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4 May 2005: Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India,

4 May 2005: This led to indiscriminate exploitation of the forests of India. Having realized the economic, social, and environmental implications of excluding local people from the management of forests, the Government of India

4 May 2005: Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India,

4 May 2005: communities, it is not possible to protect and regenerate forests. They also feel that forest protection is possible only when the socio-economic condition of the fringe villages improve.

4 May 2005: INCORPORATING STAKE HOLDER PERCEPTIONS IN PARTICIPATORY FOREST. MANAGEMENT THE LAW AND POLICY CONTEXT. FINAL REPORT. ENVIRO-LEGAL DEFENCE FIRM. MARCH 2005. This publication is an output from a project funded by the UK Department for International

4 May 2005: Economic and Political Weekly, Vol XVII. 9 Poffenberger, M., McGean, B., and Khare, A. ... only from the ‘economic’ perspective, and any such access and use that was likely to.

4 May 2005: Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India, Delhi.

4 May 2005: Most respondents agreed that committees had been captured by elites, but believed that this was inevitable given the social and economic conditions that prevailed in the villages. ... Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the

4 May 2005: Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India, Delhi.

4 May 2005: Most respondents agreed that committees had been captured by elites, but believed that this was inevitable given the social and economic conditions that prevailed in the villages.