DUKE UNIVERSITY. CENTER FOR TROPICAL CONSERVATION
The quality of forestry policies in Costa Rica and Honduras depends on the successful incorporation of sound economics and natural science findings in the policymaking process.
Ascher, William · 1993

Abstract
Several obstacles to the use of these scientific outputs are enumerated in this paper. They are traced back to institutional structures and the political economy of natural resource exploitation. More appropriate policies of land use, reforestation incentives, social forestry, and sustainable yields could be achieved through institutional changes that would offer greater incentives for forestry officials and others in the forestry sector to accept the implications of sound economics and natural science. (Author abstract)
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USAID DEC