Changing Forests: Collective Action, Common Property, and Coffee in Honduras

From the reviews: “A principal argument in the book is that the community’s relative success in maintaining forests is due to institutional factors that have been found elsewhere to lead to successful common property management … . Changing Forests is intended for environmental scientists and policymakers, conservationists, social foresters, ecological and environmental anthropologists and economists, sociologists, geographers, development analysts, and Latin America specialists. … It is particularly important for those concerned with collective action and common property and is a worthy addition to libraries … .” (Patricia L. Howard, Mountain Research and Development, Vol. 29 (4), November, 2009)