The meaning of Fair Trade for wild plants

Makita, Rie

doi:10.13169/jfairtrade.2.2.0001

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The Journal of Fair Trade is calling for papers to curate a Special Edition, Volume 7 Issue 1, on “The Life and Work of Frans van der Hoff”. Read more here on the Special JOFT Issue on The life, work and legacy of Frans van der Hoff. Guidelines for contributors are available here.

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Journal of Fair Trade

Volume 2, Issue 2

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Article: found

Is Open Access

The meaning of Fair Trade for wild plants

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research-article

Author(s): Rie Makita

Publication date (Print): 1 June 2021

Journal: Journal of Fair Trade

Publisher: Pluto Journals

Keywords: certification, income source, natural resource conservation, non-timber forest products, wild plant collectors

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Abstract

Content

Author and article information

Journal

Journal ID (doi): 10.2307/j50020019

Journal ID (jcode): jfairtrade

Title: Journal of Fair Trade

Publisher: Pluto Journals

ISSN: 2513-9525

ISSN: 2513-9533

Publication date (Print): 1 June 2021

Volume: 2

Issue: 2 ( doiID: 10.13169/jfairtrade.2.issue-2 )

Pages: 1-4

Article

Publisher ID: jfairtrade.2.2.0001

DOI: 10.13169/jfairtrade.2.2.0001

SO-VID: 7c81aeff-232c-4133-8f7a-cfaed095eafb

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All content is freely available without charge to users or their institutions. Users are allowed to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles in this journal without asking prior permission of the publisher or the author. Articles published in the journal are distributed under a http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

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lang eng

ScienceOpen disciplines: Education,Agriculture,Social & Behavioral Sciences,History,Economics

Keywords: wild plant collectors,income source,natural resource conservation,certification,non-timber forest products

References

Fair Trade Advocacy Office (2018). The International Fair Trade Charter. [accessed 20 April 2021] http://291e20_d0760267b 37a41328b80e4df127f85cb.pdf(filesusr.com)THECHARTER|fair-trade.website(fair-trade.website).
FairWild Foundation (2010). FairWild Standard: version 2.0/performance indicators. Weinfelden, Switzerland: FairWild Foundation.
FairWild Foundation (2021) Our story. [accessed 7 February 2021] https://www.fairwild.org/our-story.
Larsen, H.O. & Olsen, C.S. (2007). Unsustainable collection and unfair trade? Uncovering and assessing assumptions regarding Central Himalayan medicinal plant conservation. Biodiversity Conservation, 16(6), 1679–1697.
Makita, R. (2018). Application of Fair Trade certification for wild plants: Lessons from a FairWild project in India. International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology, 25(7), 619–629.
Myers, N., Mittermeier, R.A., Mittermeier, C.G., Da Fonseca, G.A.B. & Kent, J. (2000). Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities. Nature, 403, 853–858.
Nautiyal, M.C. & Nautiyal B.P. (2004). Collaboration between farmers, research institutions and industry: experiences of Picrorhiza kurrooa cultivation at Gheshe village in Chamoli district, Uttaranchal. In G. Alam & J. Belt (Eds.). Searching synergy: Stakeholder views on developing a sustainable medicinal plant chain in Uttranchal, India (pp. 63–71). Bulletin, 359. Amsterdam: KIT Publishers.
Pauls, T. & Franz, M. (2013). Trading in the dark – the medicinal plants production network in Uttarakhand. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 34(2), 229–243.
Vedeld, P., Angelsen, A., Sjaastad, E. & Berg, G.K. (2004). Counting on the environment: Forest incomes and the rural poor. Environmental Economics Series, 98. Washington, DC: World Bank.

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[1] Fair Trade Advocacy Office (2018). The International Fair Trade Charter. [accessed 20 April 2021] http://291e20_d0760267b 37a41328b80e4df127f85cb.pdf(filesusr.com)THECHARTER|fair-trade.website(fair-trade.website).

[2] FairWild Foundation (2010). FairWild Standard: version 2.0/performance indicators. Weinfelden, Switzerland: FairWild Foundation.

[3] FairWild Foundation (2021) Our story. [accessed 7 February 2021] https://www.fairwild.org/our-story.

[4] Larsen, H.O. & Olsen, C.S. (2007). Unsustainable collection and unfair trade? Uncovering and assessing assumptions regarding Central Himalayan medicinal plant conservation. Biodiversity Conservation, 16(6), 1679–1697.

[5] Makita, R. (2018). Application of Fair Trade certification for wild plants: Lessons from a FairWild project in India. International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology, 25(7), 619–629.

[6] Myers, N., Mittermeier, R.A., Mittermeier, C.G., Da Fonseca, G.A.B. & Kent, J. (2000). Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities. Nature, 403, 853–858.

[7] Nautiyal, M.C. & Nautiyal B.P. (2004). Collaboration between farmers, research institutions and industry: experiences of Picrorhiza kurrooa cultivation at Gheshe village in Chamoli district, Uttaranchal. In G. Alam & J. Belt (Eds.). Searching synergy: Stakeholder views on developing a sustainable medicinal plant chain in Uttranchal, India (pp. 63–71). Bulletin, 359. Amsterdam: KIT Publishers.

[8] Pauls, T. & Franz, M. (2013). Trading in the dark – the medicinal plants production network in Uttarakhand. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 34(2), 229–243.

[9] Vedeld, P., Angelsen, A., Sjaastad, E. & Berg, G.K. (2004). Counting on the environment: Forest incomes and the rural poor. Environmental Economics Series, 98. Washington, DC: World Bank.