Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération

The probability that the Pigeon Islands, a Mecca for diving, will be classified as a protected “heart of park”, reopens the debate about outdoor sports in the National Park of Guadeloupe. Should we be worried about the prohibition of diving in this “heart of park”, as has happened in the case of can...

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Main Author: Nathalie Lahaye
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Université des Antilles 2009-04-01
Series:Études Caribéennes
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/3608
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spelling doaj-6ae12211a52943a8aba053da3fcb11942020-11-25T01:54:14ZengUniversité des AntillesÉtudes Caribéennes1779-09801961-859X2009-04-011210.4000/etudescaribeennes.3608Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopérationNathalie LahayeThe probability that the Pigeon Islands, a Mecca for diving, will be classified as a protected “heart of park”, reopens the debate about outdoor sports in the National Park of Guadeloupe. Should we be worried about the prohibition of diving in this “heart of park”, as has happened in the case of canyoning, following an environmental conflict around this practice? Are regulations always acceptable, when at the same time the law on the national parks of 2006 exhorts the parks to make a commitment to participatory initiatives, and to create projects based on the principles of sustainable development and ecological solidarity between the heart of park and its surrounding spaces? At the same time, if the Park has to develop from a crisis management style, with hesitating and arbitrary decisions, to a more cooperative management style, what potential is there to use cooperation to overcome possible conflict situations such as the Pigeon Islands? Are there lessons to be learned from the conflict surrounding the canyoning, which would help model the process and benefits of cooperation?http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/3608outdoor sportenvironmental conflictparticipatory governancenational parkcooperation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nathalie Lahaye
spellingShingle Nathalie Lahaye
Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
Études Caribéennes
outdoor sport
environmental conflict
participatory governance
national park
cooperation
author_facet Nathalie Lahaye
author_sort Nathalie Lahaye
title Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
title_short Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
title_full Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
title_fullStr Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
title_full_unstemmed Les sports de nature dans le Parc national de la Guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
title_sort les sports de nature dans le parc national de la guadeloupe : des conflits potentiels au potentiel de coopération
publisher Université des Antilles
series Études Caribéennes
issn 1779-0980
1961-859X
publishDate 2009-04-01
description The probability that the Pigeon Islands, a Mecca for diving, will be classified as a protected “heart of park”, reopens the debate about outdoor sports in the National Park of Guadeloupe. Should we be worried about the prohibition of diving in this “heart of park”, as has happened in the case of canyoning, following an environmental conflict around this practice? Are regulations always acceptable, when at the same time the law on the national parks of 2006 exhorts the parks to make a commitment to participatory initiatives, and to create projects based on the principles of sustainable development and ecological solidarity between the heart of park and its surrounding spaces? At the same time, if the Park has to develop from a crisis management style, with hesitating and arbitrary decisions, to a more cooperative management style, what potential is there to use cooperation to overcome possible conflict situations such as the Pigeon Islands? Are there lessons to be learned from the conflict surrounding the canyoning, which would help model the process and benefits of cooperation?
topic outdoor sport
environmental conflict
participatory governance
national park
cooperation
url http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/3608
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