Community-Based Forest Management (CBFM) in Bangladesh / World Forests Bd.22 (PDF)

Tapan Kumar Nath is currently an Associate Professor at the School of Biosciences, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus. His work focuses on collaborative natural resources management, livelihood analysis, project monitoring, and evaluation. His on-going research focuses on the environmental ethics of peat swamp forests, community-managed urban forests and participatory agroforestry. He has led several national and international research projects, and has authored, co-authored and edited numerous publications including "Monoculture Farming: Global Practices, Ecological Impact and Benefits/Drawbacks" (2016). Mohammed Jashimuddin is a Professor of Forestry and Environmental Sciences at the University of Chittagong, Bangladesh. His research interests include land use and policy analysis, tropical forest management, people-oriented forestry, co-management, ecotourism, monitoring and evaluation of forestry development projects based on realities in the field, land use, and forest and environment policy science. He has led national and international research projects, and provided consultancy services for development projects. He has authored a book on "Drivers of land use change and policy Analysis in Bangladesh: Theory and Policy Recommendations" (Lambert Academic Publishing, 2011) and co-authored a book chapter on "Do the Changes of Policy Ensure Good Forest Governance? Case of Community Forestry in Bangladesh" in "Multi-level Forest Governance in Asia: Concepts, Challenges and the Way Forward" (SAGE Publications, 2015). Makoto Inoue is Professor of Forest Environmental Studies at the University of Tokyo, Japan. His specialty is common-pool resource governance to reflect realities in the field and combining sociology, and anthropology as well as forest policy science perspectives. He has led international research projects and edited books such as "People and Forest: Policy and Local Reality in Southeast Asia, the Russian Far East, and Japan" (Kluwer Academic