Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Titre(s) : Nature in common [Texte imprimé] : beyond the Nagoya protocol / under the direction of Catherine Aubertin, Anne Nivart
Traduction de : La nature en partage : autour du protocole de Nagoya
Publication : Marseille : IRD éditions ; [Paris] : Publications scientifiques du Museum national d'histoire naturelle, 2021
Impression : 25-Autechaux : Estimprim
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (319 p.) ; 24 cm
Collection : Objectifs Suds, ISSN 1958-0975
Lien à la collection : Objectifs Suds
Note(s) : Notes bibliogr.
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Aubertin, Catherine. Directeur de publication
Nivart, Anne. Directeur de publication
Sujet(s) : Nations Unies. Protocole de Nagoya sur l'accès aux ressources génétiques et le partage
juste et équitable des avantages découlant de leur utilisation relatif à la Convention
sur la diversité biologique
Conservation des ressources (biologie) -- Coopération internationale
Savoirs écologiques traditionnels -- Coopération internationale
Indice(s) Dewey : 333.951 6 (23e éd.) = Ressources biologiques - Conservation et protection
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 978-2-7099-2911-0 (IRD éd.). - ISBN 978-2-85653-958-3 (MNHN) (br.) : 35 EUR
EAN 9782856539583
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb46927612m
Notice n° :
FRBNF46927612
Résumé : The Nagoya Protocol is a major international agreement for global biodiversity governance and was meant to put an end to the uncompensated exploitation of natural resources and knowledge in the Global South. Its objectives were to ensure greater justice and equity between providers and users of genetic resources, raise the profile of the contributions and knowledge of indigenous and local communities, and decolonise research, while promoting the conservation of biodiversity. Thirty years after the Convention on Biological Diversity from which it originated, the authors examine the legal and practical manifestations of this virtuous framework, which entered into force in 2014. While it has fostered recognition of the plural nature of knowledge and helped to establish traceability of resources, it has also contributed to imposing a commercial vision of nature and knowledge, exacerbating identity politics, and making access to biodiversity more complex in an era of globalised research. This book presents an interdisciplinary dialogue based on feedback from researchers and conservation stakeholders (local communities, managers of collections and natural parks). Looking beyond the Nagoya Protocol, it invites us to question the relationships between societies and nature in light of the ecological emergency. It is intended for anyone with an interest in the economics of biodiversity and environmental justice. [source éditeur]
