@InProceedings{ToledoSanVieGom:2012:StCaSt,
author = "Toledo, P. M. and {Patricia Pinho} and Santos Junior, R. A. and
Vieira, I. C. G. and Gomes, S. C.",
affiliation = "{Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and {Instituto
Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and {Instituto Nacional de
Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and {Goeldi Museum} and Idesp",
title = "Minimizing conflicts of scale using an environmentally-driven
public policy framework under an agenda of green economy, regional
development and sustainability: a study case from the State of
Para, Brazilian Amazon",
booktitle = "Abstracts...",
year = "2012",
organization = "Planet Under Pressure Conference, (PUP).",
keywords = "conflicts, environmentally-driven public policy, Brazil.",
abstract = "In the last decades the environmental agenda has percolated in
several aspects of Western Societies, establishing as a priority
issue in businesses and social decisions worldwide regarding
economical developmental and poverty alleviation. Brazilian
environmental programs have influenced several aspects of
policies, especially in regards to conservation laws and norms. As
a changing point, the Rio Summit rearranged research agenda trying
to approximate the dialogue of science with social-economic
demands. Such awareness had an important impact in the Amazonian
development issues, bringing into the spotlight antagonistic views
of external development issues with interest in oil, energy and
transportation versus dispersed regional and local demands,
characterized by a non-organized fashion, but with strong
financial support from international agencies. The developmental/
conservationism debate has ever since escalated in the Amazon
Region which has been geopolitically reshaped under a framework of
conservation units and indigenous territories against a continuum
of deforestation on public lands pushed forward by an economic
driven agroforestry agenda. Historical human occupation has shaped
the rural areas of Amazonia, especially in the last 100 years.
Under this temporal scale local human populations can be
characterized by its livelihoods and mapped geographically by its
adaptation schemes in the different ecosystems, and its climatic
aspects. Studies of its importance for local and regional economy
has shown as viable strategies under a more eco-friendly economy
with strong ties to pinpointed origin products, and more
sustainable management schemes. Such pattern defies the
large-scale market driven businesses. Complex arrangements and
diverse interests have characterized the tropics as a multitude
action challenge, despite concerns on ancient political and
economic structures which demands nevertheless more inquiry. This
study analyzes recent environmental and agroforesty public
policies in the State of Par{\'a}, Brazilian Amazonia, including
scales and levels of complexity, and how they may help with
regional economic growth.",
conference-location = "London",
conference-year = "26-29 Mar. 2012",
urlaccessdate = "25 abr. 2024"
}