Terry Sunderland

ABOUT THE WRITER

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Terry Sunderland is a Principal Scientist with CIFOR's Forests and Livelihoods programme, and leads the research domain 'Managing trade-offs between conservation and development at the landscape scale'. Prior to joining CIFOR, Terry was based in Central Africa for many years. Terry holds a Ph.D. from University College London and has published extensively on conservation and livelihood issues.
BY THIS WRITER
Analysis - 4 Dec 2015
How landscape approaches can help achieve the SDGs – in three (challenging) steps
Achieving the SDGs is not going to be easy and there’s no single way to do it, but landscapes could provide a useful framework.
Analysis - 4 Dec 2015
How landscape approaches can help achieve the SDGs – in three (challenging) steps
Analysis - 8 Sep 2015
Global dry forests: Time to take notice
Without sufficient research, these valuable ecosystems are disappearing fast.
Analysis - 8 Sep 2015
Global dry forests: Time to take notice
Analysis - 22 Jun 2015
Monty Python and tropical forests. Really?
"What have the forests ever done for us?"
Analysis - 22 Jun 2015
Monty Python and tropical forests. Really?
Analysis - 27 Aug 2014
‘Landscape approach’ defies simple definition — and that’s good
It's about muddling through and being flexible enough to adapt to change.
Analysis - 27 Aug 2014
‘Landscape approach’ defies simple definition — and that’s good
13 May 2013
Forests and food security: back on the global agenda
Recent news headlines, a plethora of scientific publications and the creation of new academic think tanks all reflect growing concerns over how to achieve...
13 May 2013
Forests and food security: back on the global agenda
Feature - 26 Dec 2012
BEST OF 2012: Going once, going twice…the great green land grab
Market-based solutions are perceived as the overriding panacea to the world’s environmental problems. Are they?
Feature - 26 Dec 2012
BEST OF 2012: Going once, going twice…the great green land grab
Feature - 24 Sep 2012
What open access science research could mean for the developing world
Open-access publishing makes our research available to anyone with an internet connection. Who would not want that?
Feature - 24 Sep 2012
What open access science research could mean for the developing world
Analysis - 13 Sep 2012
Going once, going twice….. The great green land grab
Market-based solutions are perceived as the overriding panacea to the world’s environmental problems. Are they?
Analysis - 13 Sep 2012
Going once, going twice….. The great green land grab