HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
In recent decades, a shift has been occurring from centralized forest management approaches toward comanagement which entails the sharing of rights and responsibilities between government representatives and local communities (Berkes et_al, 1991; Ayers and Kittinger 2014; Akamani and Hall, 2019; Gelcich et_al, 2019). Realization of these benefits requires an understanding of the factors influencing the capacity of communities to successfully respond to the implementation of these conservation policies (Fabricius et_al, 2007; Marshall and Marshall, 2007; Akamani et_al, 2015). The availability of capital assets, as well as relevant institutions and organizations are generally considered as . . .
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