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This article compares,how,indigenous residents in the Mosquitia Forest Corridor of Honduras,and Nica- ragua have responded,to agricultural expansion in two distinct institutional environments: a reserve under public management,and a reserve,where the indigenous residents hold territorial rights. The article com- bines institutional analysis with ethnographically-based fieldwork to (1) identify whether the indigenous common-property,systems  in  the ,Mosquitia  remain  robust  when ,residents  are  confronted ,with  private- property institutions and land markets introduced by colonists; and (2) examine,the links between,main- tenance of  the ,common-property ,systems ,and  the  broader  institutional  environment.  The  analysis  pays  particular attention  to  how ,the  protected  area  policies  in  each ,reserve  impact  the  transaction  costs  in- curred in local rule-making and individual land use strategies in response,to migrant,farmers and ranchers. The findings  suggest  that  the  broader  institutional  environment,  specifically  the  protected  area  policies  and processes, significantly influence the transaction costs and risks involved in collective rule-making, and thereby impact the capacity of the indigenous residents to sustain their common-property,systems.  Keywords:  protected  areas,  social-ecological  systems,  colonisation,  agricultural  expansion,  common- pool resource, forest reserves, resilience, adaptation, Latin America

The Robustness of Indigenous Common-property Systems to Frontier Expansion: Institutional Interplay in the Mosquitia Forest Corridor