Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species

The authors note that historical responses to the conservation and sustainable use of wildlife have been predominantly regulatory, relying largely on the implementation of CITES. However, these supply-centric approaches have at best had mixed effectiveness, while CITES largely disregards the economi...

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Main Authors: Challender, DWS, MacMillan, DC
Other Authors: Cordonier Segger, M-C
Format: Book section
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2023
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author Challender, DWS
MacMillan, DC
author2 Cordonier Segger, M-C
author_facet Cordonier Segger, M-C
Challender, DWS
MacMillan, DC
author_sort Challender, DWS
collection OXFORD
description The authors note that historical responses to the conservation and sustainable use of wildlife have been predominantly regulatory, relying largely on the implementation of CITES. However, these supply-centric approaches have at best had mixed effectiveness, while CITES largely disregards the economic reality of wildlife trade in implementation terms. In this chapter, the authors examine the outcome of CITES policies on the trade and conservation of pangolins (Manis spp.) in Asia, specifically an Appendix II listing, inclusion in multiple phases of the Review of Significant Trade process, and a proposed transfer to Appendix I at CoP11 in 2000. They argue that reforms to this supply-centric approach are needed urgently, and which should include an explicit and in-depth understanding of consumer demand factors, and changing market dynamics (e.g., rapidly increasing demand, rising prices).
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spelling oxford-uuid:869c9ba6-8ca2-458a-ad98-fd59085fbbe32024-02-05T09:16:25ZUnderstanding markets to conserve CITES-listed speciesBook sectionhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_1843uuid:869c9ba6-8ca2-458a-ad98-fd59085fbbe3EnglishSymplectic ElementsCambridge University Press2023Challender, DWSMacMillan, DCCordonier Segger, M-CWardell, DAHarrington, AThe authors note that historical responses to the conservation and sustainable use of wildlife have been predominantly regulatory, relying largely on the implementation of CITES. However, these supply-centric approaches have at best had mixed effectiveness, while CITES largely disregards the economic reality of wildlife trade in implementation terms. In this chapter, the authors examine the outcome of CITES policies on the trade and conservation of pangolins (Manis spp.) in Asia, specifically an Appendix II listing, inclusion in multiple phases of the Review of Significant Trade process, and a proposed transfer to Appendix I at CoP11 in 2000. They argue that reforms to this supply-centric approach are needed urgently, and which should include an explicit and in-depth understanding of consumer demand factors, and changing market dynamics (e.g., rapidly increasing demand, rising prices).
spellingShingle Challender, DWS
MacMillan, DC
Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title_full Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title_fullStr Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title_full_unstemmed Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title_short Understanding markets to conserve CITES-listed species
title_sort understanding markets to conserve cites listed species
work_keys_str_mv AT challenderdws understandingmarketstoconserveciteslistedspecies
AT macmillandc understandingmarketstoconserveciteslistedspecies