Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
A comparative study of the legal and grey wild product supply chains
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9004-2014
Abstract Wild product picking in most cases is considered as a backward activity that cannot be associated with important macro or micro level gains. However, significant amount of research shows otherwise – illustrating how wild products support local communities and can become to be a noteworthy economic sector. The contradiction between forest product perception and opportunities these products offer often causes inappropriate forest product governance. In this article wild blueberry picking in Latvia is analysed. The wild product sector has grown significantly during the last decade in Latvia. However, despite the growth the sector remains almost unregulated. The article analyses two types of supply chains that have emerged due to lack of government presence and illustrates possibilities for community both supply chain types offer.
Highlights Non-timber forest products have multi meanings in society. In can improve livelihoods of rural communities. Wild products have attracted only limited interest from policy makers. Lack of government's involvement in wild product regulation can cause emergence of both grey and legal practices. Legal practices chain offers controllable and conventional development. Grey practices may cause emergence of inner alternative control systems.
A comparative study of the legal and grey wild product supply chains
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9004-2014
Abstract Wild product picking in most cases is considered as a backward activity that cannot be associated with important macro or micro level gains. However, significant amount of research shows otherwise – illustrating how wild products support local communities and can become to be a noteworthy economic sector. The contradiction between forest product perception and opportunities these products offer often causes inappropriate forest product governance. In this article wild blueberry picking in Latvia is analysed. The wild product sector has grown significantly during the last decade in Latvia. However, despite the growth the sector remains almost unregulated. The article analyses two types of supply chains that have emerged due to lack of government presence and illustrates possibilities for community both supply chain types offer.
Highlights Non-timber forest products have multi meanings in society. In can improve livelihoods of rural communities. Wild products have attracted only limited interest from policy makers. Lack of government's involvement in wild product regulation can cause emergence of both grey and legal practices. Legal practices chain offers controllable and conventional development. Grey practices may cause emergence of inner alternative control systems.
A comparative study of the legal and grey wild product supply chains
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9004-2014
Abstract Wild product picking in most cases is considered as a backward activity that cannot be associated with important macro or micro level gains. However, significant amount of research shows otherwise – illustrating how wild products support local communities and can become to be a noteworthy economic sector. The contradiction between forest product perception and opportunities these products offer often causes inappropriate forest product governance. In this article wild blueberry picking in Latvia is analysed. The wild product sector has grown significantly during the last decade in Latvia. However, despite the growth the sector remains almost unregulated. The article analyses two types of supply chains that have emerged due to lack of government presence and illustrates possibilities for community both supply chain types offer.
Highlights Non-timber forest products have multi meanings in society. In can improve livelihoods of rural communities. Wild products have attracted only limited interest from policy makers. Lack of government's involvement in wild product regulation can cause emergence of both grey and legal practices. Legal practices chain offers controllable and conventional development. Grey practices may cause emergence of inner alternative control systems.
A comparative study of the legal and grey wild product supply chains
Grivins, Mikelis (Autor:in)
Journal of Rural Studies ; 45 ; 66-75
28.02.2016
10 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
A comparative study of the legal and grey wild product supply chains
| Online Contents | 2016
LEGAL - Supply and demand for supply chains
Online Contents | 2014
Product service systems in construction supply chains
| TIBKAT | 2018
Architectural copyright is a legal grey area
British Library Online Contents | 2008
| DOAJ | 2022