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Academic literature on the topic 'Agroforesterie – Amazonie'
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Journal articles on the topic "Agroforesterie – Amazonie"
Panduro, Mario Herman Pinedo, Sixto Alfredo Imán Correa, Carlos Abanto Rodríguez, Elvis Javier Paredes Davila, Edvan Alves Chagas, Ricardo Bardales Lozano, and Jhon Paul Mathews Delgado. "Sistema de produccion agroforestal inundable del camu-camu (Myrciaria dubia McVaugh H.B.K.) en humedal de Loreto-Perú / Sistema de produção agroflorestal inundável de camu-camu (Myrciaria dubia McVaugh H.B.K.) no humedal de Loreto-Peru." Brazilian Journal of Animal and Environmental Research 5, no. 2 (June 15, 2022): 2327–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.34188/bjaerv5n2-073.
Full textRamírez, Bertha L., Patrick Lavelle, José A. Orjuela, and Oscar Villanueva. "Caracterización de fincas ganaderas y adopción de sistemas agroforestales como propuesta de manejo de suelos en Caquetá, Colombia." Revista Colombiana de Ciencias Pecuarias 25, no. 3 (September 19, 2012): 391–401. http://dx.doi.org/10.17533/udea.rccp.324782.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Agroforesterie – Amazonie"
Éloy, Ludivine. "Entre ville et forêt : le futur de l'agriculture amérindienne en question : transformations agraires en périphérie de São Gabriel da Cachoeira, Nord-ouest amazonien, Brésil." Paris 3, 2005. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00124085.
Full textThis thesis is a study of indigenous agriculture transformations around a small amazonian city. More than the demographic density, the agrarian transformations depend on the migration trajectories of the families up to the city, through various property rights in natural ressources and possibilities of collecting incomes mediated by large kinship networks. The farmers select imported agricultural techniques and transform their traditional practices. If one observes the existence of a specialization towards the market, family strategies of diversification are more current. The multilocal territorialities make it possible to compensate for the increasing scarcity of the natural resources, and to satisfy new aspirations. Swidden cultivation plays a central part in these territorial transformations, because, from its flexibility, it combines in space and time with the other activities. These innovations place again the Indigenous peoples as the central actors of the creation of the modernity in their territories
Nascimento, Wagner Luiz Nascimento do. "Desenvolvimento de sistemas agroflorestais nos territórios rurais da Amazônia." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Le Mans, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024LEMA3009.
Full textThe debate on other ways of farming is necessary and urgent. The crises that areravaging society increasingly highlight the importance of adapting practices, techniquesand tools to produce in rural areas of the Amazon. For centuries, family farming hasbeen based on a practice that consists of cutting and burning the forest, linked toitinerant agriculture. Recent factors, such as population growth and the demand forfood, have increased the production areas to meet market demand. This endangersnatural resources such as water, soil and air. Rethinking production methods andsystems is a key point to achieve family farming capable of meeting the fundamentalaspects of sustainability. In this sense, agroforestry systems (AFS) are an alternativeadopted by family farmers in the Amazon, as they are well adapted to the diverserealities of the region, but these systems are spreading slowly. Thus, the presentresearch aims to identify the aspects related to the barriers that prevent the adoptionand/or diffusion of AFS in family farming and the possible adoption strategies that cancontribute to overcoming them in rural areas of the Amazon. The research wasconducted in the floodplain areas of Igarapé-Miri and on the mainland of Tomé-Açu,Eastern Amazon, adopting a qualitative-quantitative research approach, withexploratory and descriptive purposes. At the end of the research, as main results, weidentified that research on SAF has focused on a more socio-environmental debate,while the main barriers identified both at the property level and at the multi-level spatiallevels Local/Territorial and Regional/Federal, the factors that limit the adoption of SAFare linked to socioeconomic factors. Another result is to consider both the specificitiesof the biophysical environment to structure these systems and the techniques used toimplement them, considering various aspects of the farms such as availability of labor,financial resources, time, materials, inputs, among others. Finally, another extremelyimportant result that we identified is linked to cooperation relationships and the creationof networks in the territory: they reveal strategic and fundamental elements to overcomethe barriers encountered and thus support family farmers in the agroecologicaltransition
O debate sobre outras formas de fazer agricultura é necessário e urgente. As crises queassolam a sociedade destacam cada vez mais a importância da adaptação de práticas,técnicas e ferramentas para produzir nos territórios rurais da Amazônia. A agriculturafamiliar baseou-se durante séculos numa prática que consiste no corte e queima dafloresta, ligada à agricultura itinerante. Fatores recentes, como o crescimentopopulacional e a procura de alimentos, intensificaram as áreas de produção parasatisfazer a procura do mercado. Isto põe em perigo recursos naturais como a água, osolo e o ar. Repensar os métodos e sistemas de produção é um ponto chave paraalcançar uma agricultura familiar capaz de atender aos aspectos fundamentais dasustentabilidade. Nesse sentido, os sistemas agroflorestais (SAFs) são uma alternativaadotada pelos agricultores familiares na Amazônia, pois estão bem adaptados àsdiversas realidades da região, mas esses sistemas estão se espalhando lentamente.Assim, a presente pesquisa tem como objetivo identificar os aspectos relacionados àsbarreiras que impedem a adoção e/ou difusão do SAF na agricultura familiar e aspossíveis estratégias de adoção que possam contribuir para superá-las nos territóriosrurais da Amazônia. A pesquisa foi realizada nas áreas de várzea do Igarapé-Miri e nocontinente de Tomé-Açu, Amazônia Oriental, adotando uma abordagem de pesquisaquali-quantitativa, com fins exploratórios e descritivos. Ao final da pesquisa, comoprincipais resultados, identificamos que a pesquisa sobre SAF tem se concentrado emum debate mais socioambiental, enquanto as principais barreiras identificadas tanto nonível da propriedade quanto nos multiníveis espaciais Local/Territorial eRegional/Federal, o os factores que limitam a adopção do SAF estão ligados a factoressocioeconómicos. Outro resultado é considerar tanto as especificidades do ambientebiofísico para estruturar esses sistemas quanto as técnicas utilizadas para implementálos,considerando diversos aspectos das fazendas como disponibilidade de mão de obra,recursos financeiros, tempo, materiais, insumos, entre outros. Por fim, outro resultadoextremamente importante que identificamos está ligado às relações de cooperação e àcriação de redes no território: revelam-se elementos estratégicos e fundamentais parasuperar as barreiras encontradas e assim apoiar os agricultores familiares na transiçãoagroecológica
Greissing, Anna. "La region du Jari, un laboratoire en Amazonie. Entre conservation et developpement." Thesis, Paris 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA030042/document.
Full textThis thesis studies the components and phases of the socioeconomic and territorial evolution of the Jari river region, located at the north of the Brazilian Amazon, by identifying its different transformation processes and contemporary spatial structures. Longtime left aloof from national population and development dynamics, the region experiences a two-step economic and social evolution in the XX century: A first occupation, at the beginning of the century, that was conditioned by the exploitation of natural resources (rubber, Brazil nut) and led to the establishment of a "latifundium" covering about 2 million ha; and a second, more important occupation at the end of 1960ies by the an American businessman and multimillionaire D.K. Ludwig. The initiation, by the latter, of a huge agro-industrial enterprise, the "Jari project", aiming at a large-scale production of cellulose, lead to the construction of first urban infrastructures and industrial facilities in a region until then covered with intact primary forest. The socio-cultural, economical and political development of the Jari River region has since been intrinsically linked to the evolution of the Jari project. The project itself, which is still active in the region, has itself known significant change since its building up in 1967: strongly criticized during the 1970ies and 1980ies due to the lack of economic viability of its agro-industrial activities, as well as its ecological impact and its waste of human resources, the project of the XXI century, revived by a new management (Orsa), presents itself as an innovative, lucrative and certified firm, henceforth conscious of its social and environmental responsibility and thus of its pioneer role for the socioeconomic development of the Jari River region where it operates. The territorial strategies developed in this context by the company, which are embedded in a discourse of social and environmental corporate responsibility, have indeed permitted the company not only to establish itself on the national and international pulp market, but also to mitigate the long-standing land conflict between the Jari firm, the government and the local populations, who had been partly displaced from their lands by the transformation of huge parts of the rainforest into eucalyptus plantations. The creation of a firm-interne social Foundation in 2000, commissioned to carry into action small socioeconomic projects in the region, has also allowed to accelerate a process of territorial integration, aiming at including the local communities and political actors into the management of the region and its use of its natural resources, until then monopolized by the company. Not yet fully achieved, this process of territorial integration constitutes today a solid basis for a sustainable transformation of the region in the future, from the old "enclave" of the American into an integrated region whose potential is commonly shared by its habitants