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FOREC 473

Forest Policy

3 units

Fall 2026

Topics

  • Understand and describe important historical developments, contemporary trends, and major

Readings

  • Luckert, M.K., D. Haley, and G. Hoberg. 2011. Policies for the Sustainably Managing Canada’s Forests: Tenure, Stumpage Fees and Forest Practices. UBC Press
    recommended
  • Franklin, J. F., Johnson, K. N., and Johnson, D. L. (2018). Ecological Forest Management. Waveland Press
    recommended
  • Zhang, D. and Pearse, P. H. 2026. Forest Economics. Revised and expanded edition. Van- couver: UBC Press
    recommended
Fall 2021

Topics

  • Deforestation
  • Forest carbon sequestration
  • Forest certification
  • Subsistence and forest livelihoods
  • Sustained yield and sustainable forest management
  • Public conflicts over forest management

Readings

  • Alberta Environment. 2011a. Draft Version 2.0: Quantification protocol for afforestation projects. Alberta Environment, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
    unspecified
  • Alberta Environment. 2011b. Technical guidance for offset protocol developers. Version 1.0. Alberta Environment, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
    unspecified
  • Apsey M., Laishley, D., Nordin, V., and G. Paillé. 2000. The Perpetual Forest: Using Lessons from the Past to Sustain Canada’s Forests in the Future. Private publisher. (English and French)
    unspecified
  • Boyd, R.G. and W.F. Hyde. 1989. Forest Sector Intervention: The Impacts of Regulation on Social Welfare. Ames: Iowa State University Press
    unspecified
  • Clawson, M. 1975. Forests For Whom and For What. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
    unspecified
  • Duerr, W.A., Teeguarden, D.E., Christiansen, N.B., and S. Guttenburg. 1979. Forest Resource Management: Decision Making Principles and Cases. Philadelphia: Saunders
    unspecified
  • Haener, M. K. and M. K. Luckert. 1998. “Forest Certification: economic issues and welfare implications”. Canadian Public Policy. Vol XXIV, supplement 2, pp. S83-S94
    unspecified
  • Howlett, M. and J Rayner. 1995. “Do ideas matter? Policy network configurations and resistance to policy change in the Canadian forest Sector”. Canadian Public Administration. 38(3): 382-410
    unspecified
  • Lindquist E. and A. Wellstead. 2001. Making sense of complexity: Advances and Gaps in Comprehending the Canadian Forest Policy Process. pp. 419-446. In Canadian Forest Policy: Adapting To Change. M. Howlett, Editor. University of Toronto: Toronto
    unspecified
  • Luckert, M. K. 2014. “Economic Implications of Forest Tenures” Chapter 25, pp. 389-402 In Handbook of Forest Resource Economics, J. Alavalapati and S. Kant, editors. Earthscan from Routledge: London and New York
    unspecified
  • Luckert, M.K., D. Haley, and G. Hoberg. 2011. Policies for the Sustainably Managing Canada’s Forests: Tenure, Stumpage Fees and Forest Practices. UBC Press: Vancouver. 228p.3
    unspecified
  • Mayers, J. and S. Bass. 1999. Policy that Works for Forests and People. International Institute for Environment and Development. United Kingdom
    unspecified
  • Pearce, D. and K. Brown (eds.) 1994. The Causes of Tropical Deforestation. UCL press, London
    unspecified
  • Peters-Stanley, M., G. Gonzalez, and D. Yin. 2013. Covering New Ground: State of the Forest Carbon Markets 2013. A Report by Forest Trends’ Ecosystem Marketplace
    unspecified
  • Schlager, E. and W. Blomquist. 1996. “A Comparison of three Emerging Theories of the Policy Process”. Political Research Quarterly. 49(3): 651-672
    unspecified
  • Sen, A. 1995. “Rationality and Social Choice”. American Economic Review, 85(1): 1-24
    unspecified
  • van Kooten, G. Cornelis and Grant Hauer. 2001. Global Climate Change: Canadian Policy and the Role of Terrestrial Ecosystems. Canadian Public Policy. 27(3): 267-278
    unspecified
  • unspecified
Sources