Peace Parks: Conservation and Conflict Resolution

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Peace Parks: Conservation and Conflict Resolution Index Ab-i-Estada reserve, Afghanistan, 295 Ainu, and sovereignty over Kuriles, 265 Academicians, and practitioners, 335, 339 Ais-Ais/Richtersveld Transfrontier Park, 76 Action, as identity need, 111 Ajar Valley Wildlife Reserve, Afghanistan, Afghanistan, 291–94, 309–11 295 conservation in, 294, 303, 305, 307, 308, Akademik Sergei Vavilov (Russian ship), 174 310 Akagera National Park, Rwanda, 27 Environment Act (2006) in, 307–308 Al Ahwar marshes, 313–16. See also and Pamirs Conservancy, 302 Hawizeh-Azim marshes peace parks for 294, 295–302, 303–304, biodiversity heritage of, 316–17 308 cultural heritage of, 317–18, 320–21 protected areas in, 293, 295–98, 300, 303, desiccation of (long-term), 319–20 304–309, 310–11 diversion of water supply from, 316, 328 in Sistan wetlands dispute, 298, 308 draining of, 314–15, 319–20 Transitional Government of (TGA), 293, heritage of (al-Khayoun), 329 294, 297 international efforts on behalf of, 326–27 Africa, 127. See also Southern Africa; West Iraqi efforts on behalf of, 327 Africa; individual countries restoration and conservation potential of, border tensions in, 75 320 Great Lakes region of, 8, 37, 78 Saddam’s draining of, 319 and regionalism, 73, 77–78 Alaska Solution (Kuriles), 266 African Union, 75 Al Azim marsh, Iran, 315 African Wildlife Foundation, 23 Albania, peace park proposed for, 75 Aga Khan Development Network, 303 Algiers Agreement (1975), 318 Aga Khan Rural Support Program (AKRSP), Al Hammar marsh, Iraq, 315 302, 303 Al Hawizeh marsh, Iraq, 315, 320 Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Ali, Aamir, 284, 285 Antarctic Fauna and Flora (1964), 170, Al-Jaafari, Ibrahaim, 327 173 Alternative futures, for Siachen region, 284– Agreement Protocol for Transhumance 88 (1989), 130 Alternative livelihood initiatives, in Agriculture Afghanistan, 297, 305–306 as encroaching on PPFC buffer zone, 151 Alwash, Azzam, 322–23 need to improve (Afghanistan), 310 Amar Appeal, 322 380 Index AMAR international charitable foundation, Afghanistan funding by, 304, 307 and Marsh Arabs, 319 Afghanistan report of, 293–94, 297 American Association for the Advancement Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation of Science (AAAS), and Karakoram (APEC), 72 Science Project, 287 Assessment Angola in Peace and Conflict Impact Assessment, in alliance, 78 31 (see also Peace and Conflict Impact UNITA in, 26 Assessment) Antarctica, 12, 167–69 transboundary-conservation need for, 38 backseat sovereignty in, 178–80 Australia, and Antarctica, 164, 170, 171, dealing with incidents in, 172–76 172 and environmental cooperation, 165–66 Autonomous region, as peace-park parallel, and ‘‘governance without government,’’ 178–79 163–64 Aversion, common (cooperation pathway), harmony-and-denial system for, 163, 171– 277, 288, 335 72, 180 management of activities in, 164–65 Babbit, Bruce, 212, 215–16 permit process for, 176 Bahia Paraiso (Argentine supply ship), 173 specially managed areas in, 176–77 Bande Amir National Park, Afghanistan, specially protected areas in, 176, 177–78, 293, 295 180 Bekme Dam, Iraq, 328 Antarctic Conservation Act (1978), 170 Belize Antarctic Convergence, 168–69 Guatemala in border dispute with, 64 Antarctic Mineral Resources Commission, Kekchi Council of, 61, 62, 63 170 and peace-park financing, 62 Antarctic Science, Tourism, and and transborder orchid trade, 64–65 Conservation Act (1996), 170 in tri-national peace park, 56, 59 Antarctic Treaty (1959), 170, 287 Belize barrier reef, 60–61 and Siachen issue, 286–87 Beltrones, Manlio Fabio, 215 territorial sovereignty rejected by (Article Benin IV), 163 independence won by, 229 Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meetings, 164 sociopolitical and economic changes in, Antarctic Treaty Consultative Party (ATCP), 131–32 164, 171 and W Peace Park, 7, 12, 128, 129, 130, Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), 166–67, 131 168, 169–72 Beringian Heritage Program, 268 forgiving application of, 173, 174 Bhutan, dangerous glacial lakes in, 281 sovereignty lesson learned from, 180 Big Bend National Park (BBNP), 206–208, Anthropologists, and indigenous people, 15 221n.4 Aquatic management, 338 as biosphere reserve, 210 Arendt, Hannah, 261–62 border crossing from, 218 Argentina, Antarctic claims of, 171, 172, study on, 212 176 as US attempt to control border (Ezcurra), Armistice, vs. permanent peace, 239 214 Asian Development Bank (ADB), 152–53, Big Bend Ranch State Park, 207 153, 154, 292 ‘‘Big Pamir’’ reserve, Afghanistan, 295 Index 381 Binational Red Sea Marine Peace park, 41, conservation (peace parks), 193 48 re-definition of, 75–76 Biodiversity Shatt al Arab as (Iraq-Iran), 313, 318 in Himalayan regions, 282 Border buffer, environmental conservation of Korean DMZ, 246 providing, 179. See also Buffer zone Korea’s conservation of, 248, 252 Border conflicts, 74–76, 79 Korea’s loss of, 239, 240, 241, 244, 256 Border politics, in Emerald Triangle region, of Kuril Islands, 264, 271, 273 157–58, 159 in Liberia, 227, 232, 233, 234 Border regions (borderlands), 70, 80 in Pha Taem Complex/Emerald Triangle between Tanzania and Mozambique, 115 (Thailand), 141, 144–45, 148, 150 Borders. See also specific borders regional, 232 conservation (peace parks), 193 Selous-Niassa research on, 118–19 as political constructs, 28 as threatened in Selous-Niassa region, 119– re-definition of, 75–76 21 US–Mexico, 13, 205–206 (see also in W Park, 130–31, 133, 138 US–Mexico border) Biodiversity conservation, 247–48 Border security in Afghanistan, 297, 304, 310–11 as national imperative, 13 of Al Ahwar marshes, 316–17 and US–Mexican border, 206, 217–18 and Ecosystem Approach, 322 and Waterton–Glacier Park, 189, 192–96, in Korea, 248 197 and peace parks, 58 Borneo, 8 and Pha Taem/Emerald Triangle, 146, 153, Lanjak Entimau in, 157 155–56, 156–57, 159 Botswana, mining operations in, 5 in Selous–Niassa Wildlife Corridor, 122 Bowden, Charles, 216 Biodiversity neutral site, in Liberia (Mittal BRAVO project, 212 Steel), 234 Brechin, Steven, 18n.28 Biological diversity, in TBPA definition, Britain (United Kingdom) 182n.47 Antarctic claims of, 171, 172 Bioregionalism and bioregions, 58–59, 73, locality studies in, 73 74, 78–79, 80, 338 British Antarctic Survey, 164 Biosphere reserve(s), 161n.11 Brown, John George ‘‘Kootenai,’’ 187 in Afghanistan, 304 Broyles, Bill, 216, 217 BBNP as, 210 Budowski, Gerardo, 8 Carpathian, 48 Buffer zone Hawizeh–Azim marshes as, 323 for Afghanistan, 293 and Korean DMZ, 253 in Cyprus, 41, 48 KPBRS as, 257 in global conservation schemes, 59 in northern Mexico, 215, 220 and Hawizeh–Azim marshes, 321–23, Pamirs-based, 302 329 Sonoran Desert, 215 of Korean DMZ, 245 UNESCO, 148 peace park as, 42, 45–48 Black Gap Wildlife Management Area, 207 Buffer zone management, in Afghanistan, Bob, Clifford, 16 305 Border(s). See also specific borders Buni Zom National Park, Karakoram ambiguity of (Kashmir), 279 Constellation, 301 382 Index Bun Thrik–Yot Mon proposed Wildlife Carabias, Julia, 212, 215–16 Sanctuary, Thailand, 142, 148, 150 Cardenas, Lazaro, 207–208, 213 Burkina Faso Carnegie Endowment, 291 on Council of Understanding, 130 Carpathian Biosphere Reserve, 48 and Komoe´-Leraba Forest–Warigue´ Forest, Causality, and environmental endogeneity, 166 5–6, 340 sociopolitical and economic changes in, Cavaly protected area, Ivory Coast, 233 131–32 Ceasefire, vs. permanent peace, 239 and W Park, 7, 12, 128, 129, 130, 131, Ceasefire line (CFL), for India–Pakistan war 132–33, 134 (1948), 279 Burundi CEMEX (cement producer), 211–12, 219– guerrilla groups in, 26 20, 222n.32 Kibira National Park in, 8 Center for Restoration of Iraq Marshlands, Bush, Ken, 30 326 Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, 33, 34 Central America, peace parks in, 58–65, 66 Central American Commission on Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge Environment and Development, 62 (CPNWR), 213, 216 Central Asia Cambodia and Afghanistan, 310 in Biodiversity Initiatives, 153 West Tien Shan Mountains, 7 and border politics, 157 Central Karakoram National Park, 300, 301 and Pha Taem Complex/Emerald Triangle, Central marsh, Iraq, 315 8, 152, 154, 155, 156–57, 159, 160 Centro Ecolo´ gico de Sonora, 214 poverty of, 158 Chapin, Mac, 15 and Southeastern Indochina Dry Evergreen Charles, Graham, 167 Forests ecoregion, 142 Chihuahuan desert, 205, 206–12, 220 Canada, local peace parks in, 70 Chihuahuan ecoregion project, 219 Canada Iraq Marshlands Initiative (CIMI), Chile 326, 331nn.39,43 Antarctic claims of, 171 Canada–US peace park, 2, 24, 166, 183. See mining operations in, 5 also Waterton–Glacier International China, People’s Republic of (PRC) Peace Park Afghanistan suspicious of, 310 Canadian International Development Agency and Antarctica, 173 (CIDA), 326 in Biodiversity Initiatives, 153 Canadian-Iraq Consultation Workshop on GLOF damage in, 281 Iraqi marshlands, 327 and India, 278 Canadian Trust, 62 and Japan island dispute, 266 Canhane community (Limpopo National and Korean armistice, 245 Park), 100 and Pamirs Conservancy, 302 Canon de Santa Elena, 207, 211, 212 and rapport between Koreas, 250 Capacity building or development and Russia-Japan settlement, 273 in Afghanistan, 304 in six-party talks, 240 in Southern Africa, 125 and Taxkorgan Wildlife Reserve, 300 Capacity-Building International, Germany Chisos Mountains, 206–207 (InWEnt), 124 Chitral Gol National Park, Pakistan, 301 Cape Verde, in ECOWAS, 130 Chitsa people, 96–97 Index 383 Ch’oc, Gregory, 62, 63 Conflict Cholwon Basin, 254 border, 74–76, 79 Cholwon Crane Festival (2003), 254 and conservation, 23, 38 Cisneros, Jose, 212, 220 entrapment in, 340 CITES (Convention on International Trade vs. environmental
Recommended publications
  • Actas Del Vi Simposio De La Red Latinoamericana De Estudios Sobre Imagen, Identidad Y Territorio
    ACTAS DEL VI SIMPOSIO DE LA RED LATINOAMERICANA DE ESTUDIOS SOBRE IMAGEN, IDENTIDAD Y TERRITORIO “ESCENARIOS DE INQUIETUD. CIUDADES, POÉTICAS, POLÍTICAS” 14, 15 Y 16 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2016 MICAELA CUESTA M. FERNANDA GONZÁLEZ MARÍA STEGMAYER (COMPS.) 2 Cuesta, Micaela Actas del VI Simposio de la Red Latinoamericana de estudios sobre Imagen, Identidad y Territorio : escenarios de inquietud : ciudades, poéticas, políticas / Micaela Cuesta ; María Fernanda González ; María Stegmayer. - 1a ed compendiada. - Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires : Departamento de Publicaciones de la Facultad de Derecho y Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Instituto de Investigaciones Gino Germani - UBA, 2016. Libro digital, PDF Archivo Digital: descarga y online ISBN 978-987-3810-27-5 1. Identidad. 2. Imagen. 3. Actas de Congresos. I. González, María Fernanda II. Stegmayer, María III. Título CDD 306 3 ÍNDICE Presentación .............................................................................................................................. 5 Ciudades y memorias Sesión de debates I: Cuerpo y espacio Ciudades performativas: Teatralidad, memoria y experiencia..................................................... 11 Lorena Verzero Fioravante e o vazio: o desenho como estratégia de ausência................................................... 21 Eduardo Vieira da Cunha Percepción geográfica del espacio y los cuatro elementos: Reflexión sobre una interfaz entre fenomenología y astrología.........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    Index Page numbers in italic refer to tables, and those in bold to figures. accretionary orogens, defined 23 Namaqua-Natal Orogen 435-8 Africa, East SW Angola and NW Botswana 442 Congo-Sat Francisco Craton 4, 5, 35, 45-6, 49, 64 Umkondo Igneous Province 438-9 palaeomagnetic poles at 1100-700 Ma 37 Pan-African orogenic belts (650-450 Ma) 442-50 East African(-Antarctic) Orogen Damara-Lufilian Arc-Zambezi Belt 3, 435, accretion and deformation, Arabian-Nubian Shield 442-50 (ANS) 327-61 Katangan basaltic rocks 443,446 continuation of East Antarctic Orogen 263 Mwembeshi Shear Zone 442 E/W Gondwana suture 263-5 Neoproterozoic basin evolution and seafloor evolution 357-8 spreading 445-6 extensional collapse in DML 271-87 orogenesis 446-51 deformations 283-5 Ubendian and Kibaran Belts 445 Heimefront Shear Zone, DML 208,251, 252-3, within-plate magmatism and basin initiation 443-5 284, 415,417 Zambezi Belt 27,415 structural section, Neoproterozoic deformation, Zambezi Orogen 3, 5 Madagascar 365-72 Zambezi-Damara Belt 65, 67, 442-50 see also Arabian-Nubian Shield (ANS); Zimbabwe Belt, ophiolites 27 Mozambique Belt Zimbabwe Craton 427,433 Mozambique Belt evolution 60-1,291, 401-25 Zimbabwe-Kapvaal-Grunehogna Craton 42, 208, 250, carbonates 405.6 272-3 Dronning Mand Land 62-3 see also Pan-African eclogites and ophiolites 406-7 Africa, West 40-1 isotopic data Amazonia-Rio de la Plata megacraton 2-3, 40-1 crystallization and metamorphic ages 407-11 Birimian Orogen 24 Sm-Nd (T DM) 411-14 A1-Jifn Basin see Najd Fault System lithologies 402-7 Albany-Fraser-Wilkes
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage Cultural Landscapes a Handbook for Conservation and Management
    World Heritage papers26 World Heritage Cultural Landscapes A Handbook for Conservation and Management World Heritage Cultural Landscapes A Handbook for Conservation and Management Nora Mitchell, Mechtild Rössler, Pierre-Marie Tricaud (Authors/Ed.) Drafting group Nora Mitchell, Mechtild Rössler, Pierre-Marie Tricaud Editorial Assistant Christine Delsol Contributors Carmen Añón Feliú Alessandro Balsamo* Francesco Bandarin* Disclaimer Henry Cleere The ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of Viera Dvoráková the authors and are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not Peter Fowler commit the Organization. Eva Horsáková Jane Lennon The designations employed and the presentation of material in this Katri Lisitzin publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever Kerstin Manz* on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, Nora Mitchell territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delim- Meryl Oliver itation of its frontiers or boundaries. Saúl Alcántara Onofre John Rodger Published in November 2009 by the UNESCO World Heritage Centre Mechtild Rossler* Anna Sidorenko* The publication of this volume was financed by the Netherlands Herbert Stovel Fund-in-Trust. Pierre-Marie Tricaud Herman van Hooff* Augusto Villalon World Heritage Centre Christopher Young UNESCO (* UNESCO staff) 7, place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP France Coordination of the World Heritage Paper Series Tel. : 33 (0)1 45 68 15 71 Vesna Vujicic Lugassy Fax: 33 (0)1 45 68 55 70 Website: http://whc.unesco.org
    [Show full text]
  • Ai-/Ais-Richtersveld Transfrontier Park “Since This Spectacular Area Is Undeveloped and There Is So Much to Explore, You Feel As If No One Else Has Ever Been Here
    /Ai-/Ais-Richtersveld Transfrontier Park “Since this spectacular area is undeveloped and there is so much to explore, you feel as if no one else has ever been here. That the park is yours alone to discover.” Wayne Handley, Senior Ranger, /Ai-/Ais Richtersveld Republic of Namibia Transfrontier Park, Ministry of Environment and Tourism Ministry of Environment and Tourism Discover the /Ai-/Ais Richtersveld 550 metres above. Klipspringer bound up the cliffs and moun- Transfrontier Park tain chats drink from pools left behind from when the river last Experience wilderness on a scale unimaginable. Stand at the edge flowed. Ancient rock formations and isolation add to the sense of of the largest natural gorge in Africa, and the second-largest can- timelessness and elation that mark this challenging hike. yon in the world, the Fish River Canyon. Revel in the dramatic views from Hell’s Corner where it is almost possible to imagine For 4x4 enthusiasts, drives along the rugged eastern rim of the the dramatic natural forces that shaped the canyon. Today the canyon afford stunning views across the canyon from Hell’s /Ai-/Ais Richtersveld Transfrontier Park protects a vast area that Corner and Sulphur Springs vantage points. One hundred ki- crosses the South African border to encompass one of the richest lometres further south, another more leisurely route winds botanical hot spots in the world, the Succulent Karoo biome. along the edge of the Orange River, where masses of water are framed by towering black mountains. Strewn with immense boulders, the bed of the Fish River is also home to one of the most exhilarating adventures in Southern Everywhere there are rare plants, including 100 endemic suc- Africa, the five-day, 90-kilometre Fish River Canyon hiking trail, culents and over 1 600 other plant species, illusive rare animals, for which you need a hiking permit.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomadic Desert Birds
    Nomadic Desert Birds Bearbeitet von W. Richard J Dean 1. Auflage 2003. Buch. x, 185 S. Hardcover ISBN 978 3 540 40393 7 Format (B x L): 15,5 x 23,5 cm Gewicht: 1010 g Weitere Fachgebiete > Chemie, Biowissenschaften, Agrarwissenschaften > Biowissenschaften allgemein > Terrestrische Ökologie Zu Inhaltsverzeichnis schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de ist spezialisiert auf Fachbücher, insbesondere Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft. Im Sortiment finden Sie alle Medien (Bücher, Zeitschriften, CDs, eBooks, etc.) aller Verlage. Ergänzt wird das Programm durch Services wie Neuerscheinungsdienst oder Zusammenstellungen von Büchern zu Sonderpreisen. Der Shop führt mehr als 8 Millionen Produkte. CHAPTER 1 Introduction There are two basic strategies for coping with life in the desert: (1) to be res- ident and sedentary and by behavioural or physiological tactics able to withstand extremes of heat and cold, lack of water and fluctuations in the availability of food and plant cover, or (2) to be a migrant, and to oppor- tunistically or seasonally move to where these resources are available. For at least one group of animals, the avifauna, both strategies have their advan- tages and disadvantages (Andersson 1980). For sedentary, resident species the advantages are an intimate knowledge of the patch in which they live,and for some a permanent home, but the quality of life in the patch is variable, and there is no escape from stochastic weather events that may temporarily transform the patch into a place where making a living becomes very hard indeed. For species that move, the advantages are to be able to find a patch where resources are at least in reasonable supply,even though there are asso- ciated costs – the energetic costs of moving and maintaining water balance (Maclean 1996), the difficulties of finding patches that offer such resources, increased competition at the patches and the lack of a permanent territory and/or pair bond.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity in Sub-Saharan Africa and Its Islands Conservation, Management and Sustainable Use
    Biodiversity in Sub-Saharan Africa and its Islands Conservation, Management and Sustainable Use Occasional Papers of the IUCN Species Survival Commission No. 6 IUCN - The World Conservation Union IUCN Species Survival Commission Role of the SSC The Species Survival Commission (SSC) is IUCN's primary source of the 4. To provide advice, information, and expertise to the Secretariat of the scientific and technical information required for the maintenance of biologi- Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna cal diversity through the conservation of endangered and vulnerable species and Flora (CITES) and other international agreements affecting conser- of fauna and flora, whilst recommending and promoting measures for their vation of species or biological diversity. conservation, and for the management of other species of conservation con- cern. Its objective is to mobilize action to prevent the extinction of species, 5. To carry out specific tasks on behalf of the Union, including: sub-species and discrete populations of fauna and flora, thereby not only maintaining biological diversity but improving the status of endangered and • coordination of a programme of activities for the conservation of bio- vulnerable species. logical diversity within the framework of the IUCN Conservation Programme. Objectives of the SSC • promotion of the maintenance of biological diversity by monitoring 1. To participate in the further development, promotion and implementation the status of species and populations of conservation concern. of the World Conservation Strategy; to advise on the development of IUCN's Conservation Programme; to support the implementation of the • development and review of conservation action plans and priorities Programme' and to assist in the development, screening, and monitoring for species and their populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Beneficiary List
    F Beneciary list Beneciary list Allocations 19/20 196 National Lotteries Commission Integrated Report 2019/2020 195 ALLOCATIONS 19/20 Date Sector Province Proj No. Name Amount 11-Apr-19 Arts GP 73807 CHILDREN’S RIGHTS VISION (SA) 701 899,00 15-Apr-19 Arts LP M12787 KHENSANI NYANGO FOUNDATION 2 500 000,00 15-Apr-19 Sports GP 32339 United Cricket Board 2 000 800,00 23-Apr-19 Arts EC M12795 OKUMYOLI DEVELOPMENT CENTER 283 000,00 23-Apr-19 Arts KZN M12816 CARL WILHELM POSSELT ORGANISATION 343 000,00 24-Apr-19 Arts MP M12975 MANYAKATANA PRIMARY SCHOOL 200 000,00 24-Apr-19 Arts WC M13008 ACTOR TOOLBOX 286 900,00 24-Apr-19 Arts MP M12862 QUEEN OF RAIN ORPHANAGE HOME 321 005,00 24-Apr-19 Arts MP M12941 GO BACK TO OUR ROOTS 351 025,00 24-Apr-19 Arts MP M12835 LAEVELD NATIONALE KUNSTEFEES 1 903 000,00 29-Apr-19 Charities FS M12924 HAND OF HANDS 5 000 000,00 29-Apr-19 Charities KZN M13275 SIPHILISIWE 5 000 000,00 29-Apr-19 Charities EC M13275 SIPHILISIWE 5 000 000,00 30-Apr-19 Arts FS M13031 ABAFAZI BENGOMA 184 500,00 30-Apr-19 Arts WC M12945 HOOD HOP AFRICA 330 360,00 30-Apr-19 Arts FS M13046 BORN TWO PROSPER 340 884,00 30-Apr-19 Arts FS M13021 SA INDUSTRIAL THEATRE OF DISABILITY 1 509 500,00 30-Apr-19 Arts EC M12850 NATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL 3 000 000,00 30-Apr-19 Sports MP M12841 Flying Birds Handball Club 126 630,00 30-Apr-19 Sports KZN M12879 Ferry Stars Football Club 128 000,00 30-Apr-19 Sports WC M12848 Blakes Rugby Football Club 147 961,00 30-Apr-19 Sports WC M12930 Riverside Golf Club 200 000,00 30-Apr-19 Sports MP M12809 Mpumalanga Rugby
    [Show full text]
  • Rastros2 Do Sem-Nome Que O Diga3
    ! MANUAL TEÓRICO-PRÁTICO DE ARTES DRÁSTICAS TOMO VIII DO EXPERIENCIAR VOLUME II1 ENSAIOS CAPIROTOS 2014 1 Obragem do Grupo de Pesquisa Modernidade e Cultura (GPMC) / Instituto de Pesquisa e Planejamento Urbano e Regional (IPPUR) / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). !2 CAPUT DO MANUAL Artes drásticas, neste Manual, são artes ditas não positivas no sentido hegeliano, ou seja, que escapam a qualquer plano de legitimação ou valoração determinada heteronomamente pelo poder instituído ou praticado. Artes drásticas, assim, a esses poderes, ou às suas concernentes razões apolíneas, não se constituem como artes lícitas. São inúteis. Rabiscos, garatujas, ruídos sem sentido ou lógica. Paradoxalmente, aqui são valoradas como desúteis, como artes que não afirmam e nem operam premidas por quaisquer exigências externas de eficiência _prazos, urgências, medidas, precisão, forma padrão_, mas que primam pelas afectações poiéticas que possam suscitar. São artes que se manifestam em sua drasticidade, na pura superfície de seu expressar-se e no tempo de um presente que nunca se presentifica, enquanto evidenciação de devires sem início ou fim ou trajetória ou direção fixas. São artes do revolucionar-se, de um obrar louco que inventa em suas criações as próprias e momentâneas regras de seu obrar. São artes cujas criações são sempre e necessariamente de múltiplos e difusos autores, mesmo quando agenciadas por um único indivíduo, persona que se faz singular nesse próprio obrar. São artes que, assim !3 sendo, autorizam-se ao roubo explícito e escancarado como modo poiético próprio. !4 ! !5 I RASTROS2 DO SEM-NOME QUE O DIGA3 ou PISTAS ou DESNORTEAMENTOS ou PRA NÃO DIZER QUE NÃO FALAMOS DE FLORES ou RASTROS DO SEM-NOME QUE O DIGA é um dos ENSAIOS CAPIROTOS que constituem o VOLUME II do TOMO VIII “DO EXPERIENCIAR”, do MANUAL TEÓRICO-PRÁTICO DE ARTES DRÁSTICAS.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness and Human Communities
    Wilderness and Human Communities s Proceedings from the / TTlr smms UNLNERNESS coNGXASS trt lllt *rrf* P ort Elizabeth. South Africa Edited by Vance G. Martin and Andrew Muir A Fulcrum Publishing Golden, Colorado Copyright @ 2004 The International'Wilderness Leadership (\7ILD) Foundadon Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data \(orld'l7ilderness Congress (7th : 2007 : Port Elizabeth, South Africa) 'Wilderness and human communities : the spirit of the 21st century: proceedings from the 7th \7orld \Tilderness Congress, Port Elizabeth, South Africa I edited by Vance G. Martin and Andrew Muir. P.cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-55591-855-2 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. \Tilderness areas-Alrica- Congresses. 2.'\Tilderness areas-Congresses. 3. Nature conservation- Citizen participation-Congresses. I. Martin, Vance. II. Muir, Andrew. III. Title. QH77.435W67 2001 333.78'2r6-d22 2004017590 Printed in the United States of America 098755432r A Fulcrum Publishing The \7ILD Foundation 16100 Thble Mountain Parkway, Suite 300 P O. Box 1380 Golden, Colorado, USA 80403 Ojai, California,USA93023 (800) 992-2908 . (303) 277-1623 (805) 640-0390 'Fax (805) 640-0230 www.fulcrum-boolc.com [email protected] ' www.wild.org *1, .1q1r:a411- t rrr.,rrtr.qgn* Table of Contents vii The Port Elizabeth Accord of the 7rh Vorld Vilderness Congress ix Foreword The 7th \Vorld\Vildemess Congres Renms tu lts Roots in,4frica Andrew Muir xi Introduction \Vild Nature-A Positiue Force Vance G. Martin xiii Acknowledgmenm xv Editort Notes rviii Invocation-A Plea for Africa Baba Credo Mutwa IN Houon. oF IAN Pr-AyeR, FownEn oF THE .l7rrorRNpss \7op.r"o CoNcnrss 3 Umadoh-A Great Son of South Africa The Honorable Mangosuthu Buthelezi, MP 7 \ilTilderness-The Spirit of the 21st Century Ian Player PrRsprcrwrs eNo Rrponts pnou ARotxn tnn t07oRtt 17 The Global Environment Faciliryt Commitment to 'Wilderness Areas Mohamed T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Settlers in the Central Hill Country of Palestine
    THE SETTLERS IN THE CENTRAL HILL COUNTRY OF PALESTINE DURING IRON AGE I (ca 1200-1000 BCE): WHERE DID THEY COME FROM AND WHY DID THEY MOVE? by IRINA RUSSELL submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: PROF MAGDEL LE ROUX NOVEMBER 2009 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMMARY CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND...................................................................................…… 1 1.1.1 Religion in the ancient Near East............................................................... 1 1.1.2 The effect of climate fluctuations on human history................................ 2 1.2 DEFINITIONS, NOMENCLATURE AND ABBREVIATIONS................. 6 1.2.1 The term ‘Palestine’..................................................................................... 6 1.2.2 ‘Israelites’ or ‘settlers’?............................................................................... 6 1.2.3 Religion.....................................................................................................… 7 1.2.4 ‘Tribes’ (shevet/matteh) or ‘clans’ (mishpahot)?....................................... 8 1.2.5 ‘BCE’/‘bce’/‘CE’/‘ce’ and ‘m bmsl’....................................................…... 10 1.3 HYPOTHESIS........................................................................................…... 11 1.4 METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS............................................... 11 1.4.1 The structure of the dissertation...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Richtersveld Community Conservancy an Oasis in the Richest Desert on Earth
    The Richtersveld The Richtersveld Community Conservancy An oasis in the richest desert on earth by Rowena Smuts, Programme Manager: Southern Africa Wilderness Programme, Conservation International, Kirstenbosch and Mark Thornton, Consultant for Eco-Africa Nestled below the majestic Rooiberg Mountain - named for its russet glow at sunset - stands the recently refurbished Rooiberg guesthouse: an oasis amongst the quartzite outcrops scattered with myriad succulent treasures and set amidst the stark beauty of the rugged Stinkfonteinberg in the Richtersveld. Rooiberg guesthouse forms part of the success story ofthe recently established Richtersveld Community Conservancy. The first of its kind in South Africa, its creation has doubled the area of Richtersveld land under conservation. It is equal in size to the neighbouring Richtersveld National Park (approxi­ mately 160 000 hal that forms part of the larger Ais-ais/Richtersveld Transfrontier Park. ABOVE: The Nama have been raising goats and sheep in the area's rugged desert mountains for close to two Located in one of only two arid bio­ thousand years. Photo: Claudio Velasquez Rojas. BELOW: Map by Eco-Africa. diversity hotspots in the world, as rec­ ognized by Conservation International, and with this hotspot status based entirely on floral richness, ende­ Richlersveld mism and degree of threat, the area National is renowned for its botanical diversity. Park Almost all of the world's population of the endemic Aloe pillansii exists inside the Conservancy. It is a threatened spe­ cies and one of few species believed to be decreasing as a direct result of cli­ mate change (see 'Is the flagship of the Richtersveld sinking?' by John Duncan and Timm Hoffman in Veld & Flora December.2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation, Sustainable Development and Ecotourjsm in South Africa and Kwazulu-Natal: a Policy-Analysis
    CONSERVATION, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND ECOTOURJSM IN SOUTH AFRICA AND KWAZULU-NATAL: A POLICY-ANALYSIS by Anne Sylvie Slembrouck Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Political Studies, University of Natal Pietermaritzburg November 1995 ii ABSTRACT The thesis explores the realms of conservation and sustainable development. A growing environmental concern is characteristic of the twentfeth century. Never before has mankind been so aware of the greenhouse effect or the hole in the " ozone. It is a concern which affects our understanding of human interactions with one another, as well as with our environment. Development is finally being scrutinized by scientists and philosophers alike. The consequence is a global movement towards the virtuous utopia of sustainable development. The thesis examines the evolution of environmentalism, both in a global context and here·in South Africa. It clarifies the relationship between the earth's natural resources and humanity's obsession with progress. The world is no longer a web of isolated countries. Technology and transport facilitate international movement which in turn fosters foreign cultural contact. { Tourism is a leisure-orientated activity which is expanding feverishly worldwide. Tourism is often seen as enabling development. For some countries, it is a major source of revenue. This shows that tourism can impact tremendously on the people of a country. Research has proved that tourism affects a country's people as well as their natural or build environment. Ecotourlsm, which is tourism based on natural resources, needs sensitive management which would react to a particular country's fragility.
    [Show full text]