Open AccessExtractive Latifundio and the Low Income of the Extractive Reserve Rio Ouro Preto, Western Amazon
Author(s) -
Josimar da Silva Freitas,
A. K. O. Homma,
Milton Cordeiro Farias Filho,
Armin Mathis,
Luciano Félix Florit,
José Valderí Farias de Souza,
Rogerio de Souza Loredo,
Charles Carminati de Lima
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
international journal of social science studies
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2324-8041
pISSN - 2324-8033
DOI - 10.11114/ijsss.v9i6.5304
Subject(s) - amazon rainforest , subsistence agriculture , deforestation (computer science) , nature reserve , business , natural resource economics , geography , diversity (politics) , natural resource , economic growth , socioeconomics , environmental planning , agriculture , economics , political science , ecology , archaeology , computer science , law , programming language , biology
In an attempt to mitigate the environmental impacts caused by large farmers, extractive reserves (RESEXs) were founded with the objectives of conserving biological diversity and meeting traditional communities’ vital needs. This study aimed to evaluate whether the objectives of human needs satisfaction and environmental conservation were achieved based on institutional investments in a RESEX in the Brazilian Amazon. The study was developed through the association method, and we confirmed interference due to the dependence relationship that occurred between the variables of the economic and social groups with the institutional one. Here, we conclude that low investments in social (education and health) and productive policies (roads, transport, and technical assistance) prevent social development and consequently motivate deforestation when families seek to ensure subsistence.