Forest Preservation in a Changing Climate - REDD+ and indigenous and community rights in Indonesia and Tanzania Auteur Jodoin S. Date 2017 Source IUCN (ID: MON-093383) Éditeur | Lieu de publication Cambridge University Press | Cambridge, United Kingdom ISBN 978-1-107-18900-3 Pages 270 p. Type du document Monographie/livre Langue Anglais Pays/Territoire Indonésie, Tanzanie, Rép.-Unie de Sujet Forêts, Air et atmosphère Mot clé Gestion forestière/conservation des forêts Gestion communautaire Droits traditionnels/droits coutumiers Populations autochtones Changement de climat Résumé This book provides a comprehensive examination of how REDD+ programmes, policies, and projects have affected the rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities in developing countries. It provides a brief history of the origins and evolution of REDD+ and offers legal analysis of the standards set by multilateral initiatives (UNFCCC, UN-REDD, and FCPF) and certification programmes (CCBA and REDD SES). Most of the book is dedicated qualitative case studies of the human rights implications of national REDD+ programmes and local REDD+ projects in Indonesia and Tanzania. The comparison between these two countries is especially fruitful in highlighting the range of implications, both positive and negative, that the pursuit of REDD+ may hold for Indigenous and local communities and the ways in which legal, environmental, economic, and political factors may affect the human rights outcomes of REDD+ activities at the national and local levels. Site web www.cambridge.org