Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2917105126> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2917105126 abstract "Abstract Background Forests provide an essential resource to the livelihoods of an estimated 20% of the global population. The contribution of forest ecosystems and forest-based resources to poverty reduction is increasingly emphasized in international policy discourse and conservation and development investments. However, evidence measuring the effect of forest-based activities on poverty outcomes remains scattered and unclear. Lack of systematic understanding of forest-poverty relationships, in turn, inhibits research, policymaking, and efficient financial resource allocation. Methods To identify relevant studies for inclusion in this systematic map we searched six bibliographic databases, 15 organizational websites, eight systematic evidence syntheses (reviews and maps), and solicited information from key informants. Search results were screened for relevance against predefined inclusion criteria at title, abstract, and full text levels, according to a published protocol. Included articles were coded using a predefined framework. Trends in the evidence, knowledge gaps and relatively well-researched sub-topics are reported in a narrative synthesis. Occurrence and extent of existing evidence about links between interventions and outcomes are presented in a visual heatmap. Data are available through the open access Evidence for Nature and People Data Portal ( http://www.natureandpeopleevidence.org ). Results A total of 242 articles were included in the systematic map database. Included articles measured effects of 14 forest-based intervention types on 11 poverty dimensions. The majority of the evidence base (72%) examined links between productivity-enhancement strategies (e.g. forest management, agroforestry, and habitat management) and monetary income and/or social capital outcomes. Other areas with high occurrence of articles include linkages between interventions involving governance, individual rights/empowerment or linked enterprises/livelihood alternatives with impacts on monetary income from direct sale of goods. A key knowledge gap was on the impacts of investment-based interventions (i.e. enhancing produced, human, and social capitals). Another was the impacts of forest-based interventions on financial capital (savings, debt), non-monetary benefits, and health. Conclusions The evidence base on forest-based productive activities and poverty alleviation is growing but displays a number of biases in the distribution of articles on key linkages. Priorities for future systematic reviews and evaluations include in-depth examinations into the impacts of rights-based activities (e.g. governance, empowerment) on poverty dimensions; and productivity-enhancing activities on social capital. More comprehensive and robust evidence is needed to better understand the synergies and trade-offs among the different objectives of forest conservation and management and variation in outcomes for different social groups in different social-ecological contexts." @default.
- W2917105126 created "2019-03-02" @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5020257989 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5020815768 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5024451410 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5031884674 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5039199510 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5044072658 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5051330459 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5057213243 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5063239948 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5064043779 @default.
- W2917105126 creator A5076344857 @default.
- W2917105126 date "2019-01-21" @default.
- W2917105126 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W2917105126 title "A systematic map of evidence on the contribution of forests to poverty alleviation" @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1496522467 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1528782319 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1812019076 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1965167493 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1966861654 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1971961969 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1982375826 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W1982880867 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2000223410 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2025088505 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2025156522 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2027133828 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2037581096 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2042055195 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2073321019 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2076604856 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2077742508 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2080240657 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2082213010 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2082758991 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2115196548 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2122541756 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2127346446 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2132982718 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2136796940 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2141411644 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2145232860 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2148464769 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2154958688 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2160089268 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2169900815 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2170853760 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2191996015 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2332599133 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2339234637 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2343287595 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2460957458 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2567560848 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2609992825 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2756009534 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2756700791 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2765760594 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2781033700 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2791040402 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2917119323 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W3020303159 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W39255146 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W4210826746 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W4254388011 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W4312657636 @default.
- W2917105126 cites W2603285518 @default.
- W2917105126 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s13750-019-0148-4" @default.
- W2917105126 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2917105126 type Work @default.
- W2917105126 sameAs 2917105126 @default.
- W2917105126 citedByCount "40" @default.
- W2917105126 countsByYear W29171051262019 @default.
- W2917105126 countsByYear W29171051262020 @default.
- W2917105126 countsByYear W29171051262021 @default.
- W2917105126 countsByYear W29171051262022 @default.
- W2917105126 countsByYear W29171051262023 @default.
- W2917105126 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5020257989 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5020815768 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5024451410 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5031884674 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5039199510 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5044072658 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5051330459 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5057213243 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5063239948 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5064043779 @default.
- W2917105126 hasAuthorship W2917105126A5076344857 @default.
- W2917105126 hasBestOaLocation W29171051261 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C109359841 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C118518473 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W2917105126 hasConcept C166957645 @default.