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Property Entitlements and Land Reform in Upland Thai Catchments

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Type: Working Paper
Author: Attwater, Roger
Date: 1997
Agency: Australian National University, Center for Resource and Environmental Studies, Ecological Economics Programme, Canberra, Australia
Series: Working Papers in Ecological Economics, no. 9704
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/10535/4136
Sector: Social Organization
Land Tenure & Use
Region: East Asia
Subject(s): property rights
land tenure and use
catchments
land degradation
common pool resources
Abstract: "Issues involved in processes of land reform in degraded upland catchment areas in Thailand include property entitlements over local resource complexes, and the roles of local communities in relation to State agency and commercial stakeholders. An inquiry into collaborative action between stakeholders in an upland Thai catchment has been used as an example of the process of defining property entitlements to the bundles of opportunities for management. "This paper draws upon recent conceptual advances concerning property entitlements, particularly as these relate to common-pool resources, and the complex bundle of opportunities for collective and collaborative management in upland catchments. A processual view of collective and collaborative action is the way in which interests are expressed as claims and ultimately translated into entitlements which specify rights to streams of benefits, and associated duties, in relation to a particular resource complex. Social and bureaucratic institutions will influence the way in which stakeholders can participate and interact in this process."

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