Restoring Community Connections to the Land: Building Resilience Through Community-Based Rangeland Management in China and Mongolia. This item is unavailable.Restoring Community Connections to the Land: Building Resilience Through Community-Based Rangeland Management in China and Mongolia

The rangelands of China and Mongolia encompass diverse landscapes of global environmental and cultural significance. Pastoralists in these two nations share much common history and tradition, including their nomadic heritage and twin eras of collectivized production under different centrally planned socialist regimes. This unique collection of case studies describes the change, loss, re-emergence and resilience of seven herder communities located in distinct socio-ecological settings ranging from the Gobi desert of Mongolia to the Tibetan Plateau regions of China's Sichuan and Gansu Provinces. Useful for policy makers within international development and conservation policy, this book is also of interest for researchers and students of rural economics and agriculture.

Maria E. Fernandez-Gimenez is at Colorado State University.

Xiaoyi Wang is at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, PRC.

Batkhishig Baival is at Colorado State University.

Julia A. Klein is at Colorado State University.

Robin Reid is at Colorado State University.