05140cam a2200445 i 45000010009000000050017000090080041000260350013000679060045000809250042001259550079001670100017002460200030002630200031002930200027003240400033003510420008003840500021003920700021004130820031004342450105004652640067005703000048006373360026006853370028007113380027007394900053007665040051008195051676008705201656025465300027042026500032042296500041042616500023043027000034043257000060043597760161044199850023045809990091046032264054020251009135202.0220604s2023    enka     b    001 0 eng    a22640540  a7bcbccorignewd1eecipf20gy-gencatlg0 aacquireb1 shelf copyxpolicy default  erl06 2022-06-08 to Deweywxm08 2022-08-22 Teleworkfrl16 2023-11-02 to CMD  a  2022025556  a9781032156262q(hardback)  a9781032156309q(paperback)  z9781003245001q(ebook)  aDNAL/DLCbengerdacDLCdDLC  apcc00aSD543b.B56 20230 aSD543b.B56 202300a333.75/13223/eng/2022082204aThe bioeconomy and non-timber forest products /cedited by Carsten Smith-Hall, James L. Chamberlain. 1aLondon ;aNew York :bRoutledge,Taylor & Francis Group,c2023.  axxvii, 270 pages :billustrations ;c25 cm.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aEarthscan studies in natural resource management  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.00g1. --tWhy focus on non-timber forest products in the bioeconomy? --g2. --tNon-timber forest products and the European bioeconomy: status and transition pathways --g3. --tNon-timber forest products in Canada: their role in bioeconomy --g4. --tCommercial fungi, indigenous communities, and the bioeconomy transition in Southwest China --g5. -- Thetpotential for using non-timber forest products to develop the Brazilian bioeconomy --g6. --tInformal markets, marginal populations, and the bioeconomy - the success story of aðcaâi (Euterpe oleracea Mart.) in the Guiana Shield --g7. --tLessons for the forest-based bioeconomy from non-timber forest products in Mexico --g8. --tNon-timber forest products and bioeconomy transitioning in Cameroon: potentials and challenges --g9. -- Antoperational transition pathway to a forest-based bioeconomy: lessons from the wild-simulated ginseng industry --g10. -- Thetpotential of non-timber forest products to contribute to the bioeconomy transition: the example of baobab (Adansonia digitata L.) in Malawi --g11. -- Atframework supporting the transition to a forest-based bioeconomy and its application to Nepal --g12. -- Atnational-level approach to integrating non-timber forest products and the bioeconomy: the example of Argentina --g13. --tForest management for sustainable sourcing of non-timber forest products in a bioeconomy --g14. --tMediterranean stone pine production systems and the emerging bioeconomy in Chile --g15. --tParticipatory GIS applications for wild berry utilisation and the Finnish bioeconomy --g16. -- Thetkeys to unlocking the bioeconomy with non-timber forest products.  a"The Bioeconomy and Non-Timber Forest Products provides the first investigation into the role of these products in supporting a transition from business-as-usual to a forest-based bioeconomy. While the bioeconomy is a new concept, more and more countries throughout the world are actively pursuing a transition to this contemporary economic model, and transitioning to a bioeconomy will influence the way forests are managed and conserved. The book brings together critical analysis from diverse countries, products, and experiences, learning from research and practices, and providing insights into transition pathways. The introductory chapter presents key concepts and issues, followed by three parts. The first establishes where we are using examples from five continents to assess how non-timber forest products are integrated into bioeconomic strategies. In the second, chapters present how we move forward by delving into transition pathways and providing examples of activities supporting sectors and countries in moving towards the bioeconomy. Finally, chapters in the third part uncover tools and technologies to help transitions. Each chapter concludes with key messages for the bioeconomy and non-timber forest products, with the final chapter highlighting central findings and discussing ways forward. The book is an essential resource for academics, professionals and policymakers interested in learning about and supporting a transition to a forest-based bioeconomy, including students and scholars of forest and natural resource management, bioeconomics, circular economy and ecological economics more widely"--cProvided by publisher.  aAlso available online. 0aNon-timber forest products. 0aNon-timber forest products industry. 0aBiology, Economic.1 aSmith-Hall, Carsten,eeditor.1 aChamberlain, James L.q(James Luther),d1956-,eeditor.08iOnline version:tBioeconomy and non-timber forest productsdLondon ; New York, NY : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2023z9781003245001w(DLC) 2022025557  aNALCIPd2022-06-04ffi0cd7383a-76f6-5424-87d4-b4fb266d7a8fs1b7ef914-10b2-4170-9752-e340655c1895c9253d9253