The Mexican miracle: community forestry
Article Abstract:
The forestry cooperative of New San Juan in the Michoacan state of Mexico is a part of the community forestry movement which began in South America in the 1980s to advance the twin goals of environmental protection and economic development. The goal was labor-intensive businesses which made a profit, reflected village structures and brought long-term benefits to the people. Some similar projects have failed due to such causes as insufficient technical knowledge, inadequate government support and corruption. The San Juan cooperative, owned and operated by the Purepecha Indians, shows that community forestry can work.
Publication Name: Business and Society Review
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0045-3609
Year: 1996
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Can we create a conflict-free commission payment system?
Article Abstract:
Performance-based compensation plans are often achieved at customer expense and encourage employees to unethical behavior. Systems must be developed that serve customer, the employee and the firm. A compensation system for salesmen in the securities industry is presented at commission drivers are given as a percentage of total income.
Publication Name: Business and Society Review
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0045-3609
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: The United Nations Compensation Commission - developments since October 1992. The International Whaling Commission and the North Atlantic Marine Mammal Commission: the institutional risks of coercion in consensual structures
- Abstracts: The search for community in the workplace. Women in the workplace. Managing diversity in the workplace
- Abstracts: The danger of the paid snitches. Statutory restrictions on weapons possession: must the right to self-defense fall victim?
- Abstracts: The Korean War: on what legal basis did Truman act? Congress debates M.D. monopoly on technique
- Abstracts: When standards don't match, companies pay; compatible tech standards should be a key issue for both sides in contract negotiations