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Rough Waters explores one of the most crucial problems of the contemporary era--struggles over access to, and use of, the environment. It combines insights from anthropology, history, and environmental studies, mounting an interdisciplinary challenge to contemporary accounts of "globalization." The book focuses on The Mafia Island Marine Park, a national park in Tanzania that became the center of political conflict during its creation in the mid-1990s. The park, reflecting a new generation of internationally sponsored projects, was designed to encourage environmental conservation as well as development. Rather than excluding residents, as had been common in East Africa's mainland wildlife parks, Mafia Island was intended to represent a new type of national park that would encourage the participation of area residents and incorporate their ideas.
While the park had been described in the project's general management plan as "for the people and by the people," residents remained excluded from the most basic decisions made about the park. The book details the day-to-day tensions and alliances that arose among Mafia residents, Tanzanian government officials, and representatives of international organizations, as each group attempted to control and define the park. Walley's analysis argues that a technocentric approach to conservation and development can work to the detriment of both poorer people and the environment. It further suggests that the concept of the global may be inadequate for understanding this and other social dramas in the contemporary world.
While the park had been described in the project's general management plan as "for the people and by the people," residents remained excluded from the most basic decisions made about the park. The book details the day-to-day tensions and alliances that arose among Mafia residents, Tanzanian government officials, and representatives of international organizations, as each group attempted to control and define the park. Walley's analysis argues that a technocentric approach to conservation and development can work to the detriment of both poorer people and the environment. It further suggests that the concept of the global may be inadequate for understanding this and other social dramas in the contemporary world.
Rough Waters explores one of the most crucial problems of the contemporary era--struggles over access to, and use of, the environment. It combines insights from anthropology, history, and environmental studies, mounting an interdisciplinary challenge to contemporary accounts of "globalization." The book focuses on The Mafia Island Marine Park, a national park in Tanzania that became the center of political conflict during its creation in the mid-1990s. The park, reflecting a new generation of internationally sponsored projects, was designed to encourage environmental conservation as well as development. Rather than excluding residents, as had been common in East Africa's mainland wildlife parks, Mafia Island was intended to represent a new type of national park that would encourage the participation of area residents and incorporate their ideas.
While the park had been described in the project's general management plan as "for the people and by the people," residents remained excluded from the most basic decisions made about the park. The book details the day-to-day tensions and alliances that arose among Mafia residents, Tanzanian government officials, and representatives of international organizations, as each group attempted to control and define the park. Walley's analysis argues that a technocentric approach to conservation and development can work to the detriment of both poorer people and the environment. It further suggests that the concept of the global may be inadequate for understanding this and other social dramas in the contemporary world.
While the park had been described in the project's general management plan as "for the people and by the people," residents remained excluded from the most basic decisions made about the park. The book details the day-to-day tensions and alliances that arose among Mafia residents, Tanzanian government officials, and representatives of international organizations, as each group attempted to control and define the park. Walley's analysis argues that a technocentric approach to conservation and development can work to the detriment of both poorer people and the environment. It further suggests that the concept of the global may be inadequate for understanding this and other social dramas in the contemporary world.
Über den Autor
Christine J. Walley is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations ix
Acknowledgments xi
Glossary of KiSwahili Terms xv
Preface xix
Introduction
Conservation and Development in the Age of the Global 1
Part One 29
Chapter One
Battling for the Marine Park 31
Part Two 67
Chapter Two
"When People Were as Worthless as Insects": History, Popular Memory, and Tourism on Chole 69
Chapter Three
The Making and Unmaking of "Community" 105
Chapter Four
Where There Is No Nature 138
Part Three 167
Chapter Five
Establishing Experts: Conservation and Development from Colonialism to Independence 169
Chapter Six
Pushing Paper and Power: Bureaucracy and Knowledge within a National Marine Park 190
Chapter Seven
Tourist Encounters: Alternate Readings of Nature and "Development" 217
Epilogue
Participating in the Twenty-first Century 244
Notes 265
Bibliography 281
Index 299
Acknowledgments xi
Glossary of KiSwahili Terms xv
Preface xix
Introduction
Conservation and Development in the Age of the Global 1
Part One 29
Chapter One
Battling for the Marine Park 31
Part Two 67
Chapter Two
"When People Were as Worthless as Insects": History, Popular Memory, and Tourism on Chole 69
Chapter Three
The Making and Unmaking of "Community" 105
Chapter Four
Where There Is No Nature 138
Part Three 167
Chapter Five
Establishing Experts: Conservation and Development from Colonialism to Independence 169
Chapter Six
Pushing Paper and Power: Bureaucracy and Knowledge within a National Marine Park 190
Chapter Seven
Tourist Encounters: Alternate Readings of Nature and "Development" 217
Epilogue
Participating in the Twenty-first Century 244
Notes 265
Bibliography 281
Index 299
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2004 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Allgemeines |
Genre: | Importe |
Rubrik: | Sozialwissenschaften |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9780691115603 |
ISBN-10: | 0691115605 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Walley, Christine J. |
Hersteller: | Princeton University Press |
Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
Maße: | 229 x 152 x 20 mm |
Von/Mit: | Christine J. Walley |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 18.04.2004 |
Gewicht: | 0,537 kg |
Über den Autor
Christine J. Walley is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations ix
Acknowledgments xi
Glossary of KiSwahili Terms xv
Preface xix
Introduction
Conservation and Development in the Age of the Global 1
Part One 29
Chapter One
Battling for the Marine Park 31
Part Two 67
Chapter Two
"When People Were as Worthless as Insects": History, Popular Memory, and Tourism on Chole 69
Chapter Three
The Making and Unmaking of "Community" 105
Chapter Four
Where There Is No Nature 138
Part Three 167
Chapter Five
Establishing Experts: Conservation and Development from Colonialism to Independence 169
Chapter Six
Pushing Paper and Power: Bureaucracy and Knowledge within a National Marine Park 190
Chapter Seven
Tourist Encounters: Alternate Readings of Nature and "Development" 217
Epilogue
Participating in the Twenty-first Century 244
Notes 265
Bibliography 281
Index 299
Acknowledgments xi
Glossary of KiSwahili Terms xv
Preface xix
Introduction
Conservation and Development in the Age of the Global 1
Part One 29
Chapter One
Battling for the Marine Park 31
Part Two 67
Chapter Two
"When People Were as Worthless as Insects": History, Popular Memory, and Tourism on Chole 69
Chapter Three
The Making and Unmaking of "Community" 105
Chapter Four
Where There Is No Nature 138
Part Three 167
Chapter Five
Establishing Experts: Conservation and Development from Colonialism to Independence 169
Chapter Six
Pushing Paper and Power: Bureaucracy and Knowledge within a National Marine Park 190
Chapter Seven
Tourist Encounters: Alternate Readings of Nature and "Development" 217
Epilogue
Participating in the Twenty-first Century 244
Notes 265
Bibliography 281
Index 299
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2004 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Allgemeines |
Genre: | Importe |
Rubrik: | Sozialwissenschaften |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9780691115603 |
ISBN-10: | 0691115605 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Walley, Christine J. |
Hersteller: | Princeton University Press |
Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
Maße: | 229 x 152 x 20 mm |
Von/Mit: | Christine J. Walley |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 18.04.2004 |
Gewicht: | 0,537 kg |
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