Indigenous Affairs 4/2006 Logging and Indigenous Peoples EUR 3.50 + postage Order through: iwgia@iwgia.org
The theme for this edition of Indigenous Affairs focuses on logging. It brings articles documenting the threats of logging to the livelihoods of indigenous peoples as well as examples of innovative approaches that seek to respect the rights of indigenous peoples.
Editorial - by Sille Stidsen and Marianne Wiben Jensen IWGIA Statement: UN General Assembly Fails to Bring Hope to the World's Indigenous Peoples IWGIA Statement: The High Court Ruling in Botswana is a Milestone in the Recognition of Indigenous Peoples' Rights in Africa Logging in the Congo Basin: What Hope for Indigenous Peoples' Resources and their Environments? - by Jerome Lewis and John Nelson The Impact of Commercial Logging and Forest Policy on Indigenous Peoples in the Democratic Republic of Congo - by Lucy Mulvagh Indigenous Forest Peoples of Gabon Face Uncertain Future - by Judy Knight Mau Forest: Killing the Goose but Still Wanting the Golden Eggs - by Kanyinke Sena Forestry Conflicts in Finnish Sápmi: Local, National and Global Links - by Rebecca Lawrence and Kaisa Raitio Forest Management Based on Local Values: An Example of Forest Co-management in British Colombia - by Gail Fondahl , Beverly Leon and Sue Grainger After Decentralisation: The Implications of Small-Scale Logging for Communities' Access to Forests in Indonesia - by Godwin Limberg The Other Side of the Story: The Danish Public Procurement Policy on Timber and Wood Products - by Sille Stidsen
