Conservation of Neotropical Forests: Working from Traditional Resource Use Book

	Preface
	Contributors
1	Traditional Peoples and the Biosphere: Framing the Issues and Defining the Terms	3
Pt. I	Indigenous Peoples
	Introduction	17
2	Interpreting and Applying the "Reality" of Indigenous Concepts: What Is Necessary to Learn from the Natives?	21
3	People of the Fallow: A Historical Ecology of Foraging in Lowland South America	35
4	Traditional Productive Systems of the Awa (Cuaiquer) Indians of Southwestern Colombia and Neighboring Ecuador	58
5	Resource Use, Traditional Technology, and Change Among Native Peoples of Lowland South America	83
6	Neotropical Indigenous Hunters and Their Neighbors: Siriono, Chimane, and Yuqui Hunting on the Bolivian Frontier	108
Pt. II	Folk Societies
	Introduction	131
7	Caboclo and Ribereno Resource Management in Amazonia: A Review	134
8	Diversity, Variation, and Change in Ribereno Agriculture	158
9	The Logic of Extraction: Resource Management and Income Generation by Extractive Producers in the Amazon Estuary	175
Pt. III	Case Studies of Resource Management Projects in Protected and Unprotected Areas: Institutional Perspectives
	Introduction	203
10	Xateros, Chicleros, and Pimenteros: Harvesting Renewable Tropical Forest Resources in the Guatemalan Peten	208
11	The Rio Bravo Conservation and Management Area of Belize	220
12	The Chimane Conservation Program in Beni, Bolivia: An Effort for Local Participation	228
13	The Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve: Human Needs and Natural Resource Conservation in the Ecuadorian Amazon	245
14	The Wildlands and Human Needs Program: Putting Rural Development to Work for Conservation	259
15	Building Institutions for Sustainable Development in Acre, Brazil	276
Pt. IV	New Directions in Research and Action
	Introduction	301
16	Amuesha Forest Use and Management: An Integration of Indigenous Use and Natural Forest Management	305
17	Incorporation of Game Animals into Small-Scale Agroforestry Systems in the Neotropics	333
18	Common Property Resources in the Neotropics: Theory, Management Progress, and an Action Agenda	359
19	Valuing Land Uses in Amazonia: Colonist Agriculture, Cattle, and Petty Extraction in Comparative Perspective	379
20	Buying in the Forests: A New Program to Market Sustainably Collected Tropical Forest Products Protects Forests and Forest Residents	400
21	Neotropical Moist Forests: Priorities for the Next Two Decades	416
	Index	435