Do rural households extract more forest products in times of crisis? Evidence from the mountainous uplands of Vietnam

This paper examines the role of forest extraction as a response to different types of adverse shocks among rural households in the mountainous upland of Dak Lak, Ha Tinh and Thua Thien Hue provinces, Vietnam. The hypotheses of the study are derived from new home economics theory. The reactions of ho...

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Veröffentlicht in:Forest policy and economics 2010-07, Vol.12 (6), p.407-414
Hauptverfasser: Völker, Marc, Waibel, Hermann
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creator Völker, Marc
Waibel, Hermann
description This paper examines the role of forest extraction as a response to different types of adverse shocks among rural households in the mountainous upland of Dak Lak, Ha Tinh and Thua Thien Hue provinces, Vietnam. The hypotheses of the study are derived from new home economics theory. The reactions of households in the study areas to two types of shocks, namely covariate weather-related and idiosyncratic health shocks are analyzed. Using a probit model, results show that households affected by idiosyncratic health shocks, experienced by economically active household members, and severe weather shocks were more likely to extract forest products. The outcome of this study suggests that forest protection efforts promoted by conservationists need to be combined with poverty reduction programs taking into account the degree of vulnerability of the local population.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.forpol.2010.03.001
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source RePEc; PAIS Index; Access via ScienceDirect (Elsevier)
subjects cumulative risk assessment
deforestation
disaster recovery
disasters
Economic conditions
economic theory
environmental protection
family resource management
Forest conservation
Forest extraction
Forest extraction Household economics Poverty Shocks Vietnam
Forest products
Household economics
Households
montane forests
mountains
natural resources conservation
Poverty
rural areas
rural families
rural poverty
Shocks
tropical forests
Vietnam
Vietnamese people
weather
title Do rural households extract more forest products in times of crisis? Evidence from the mountainous uplands of Vietnam
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