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The Changing Contexts and Transboundary Dynamics of Reconciling Conservation and Development in the Amazon Borderlands

Acknowledgements References Conclusions These three case studies demonstrate the transboundary impact of national policies on local natural resource management in the Amazon borderlands. Local land managers on both sides of the border make rational decisions according to the opportunities and constraints presented by these policies in a borderland context. Transboundary networks of friends, family, and entrepreneurial connections, in addition to borderland resource knowledge help local people use the presence of the political boundary and multiple policies and political systems to their advantage. However, these local borderland adaptations to national policies may also have connotations at the international scale due to the provocative political nature of transboundary impacts. These impacts and adaptations promise to increase as development continues to advance in the biologically and cultural diverse Amazon borderlands. A transboundary political ecology framework may prove helpful in reconciling conservation and development in the bioculturally diverse political borderlands of Amazonia. Transboundary Political Ecology