TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword by Nikita Lopoukhine

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Michael S. Quinn

SECTION 1. LESSONS FROM THE FIELD

1. Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park: Observations and Retrospection on Cooperation Issues

David A. Mihalic

2. Enhancing Connectivity through Cooperative Management: Lessons Learned from Twenty-One Years of Transboundary Programs in the Australian Alps

Peter Jacobs and Gillian Anderson

3. The Australian Alps Transboundary Partnership: Analyzing its Success as a Tourism/Protected Area Partnership

Betty Weiler, Jennifer Laing, and Susan A. Moore

4. Transboundary Protection of Mont Blanc: Twenty Years of Tri-national Negotiation around the Roof of the European Alps

Barbara Ehringhaus

5. On the Edge: Factors Influencing Conservation and Management in Two Border Mexican Parks

Angeles Mendoza Sammet and Michael S. Quinn

6. Environmental Peace-building in Peru and Bolivia: The Collaboration Framework for Lago de Titicaca

J. Todd Walters

SECTION 2. THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN EXPERIENCE

7. Transfrontier Conservation Areas: The Southern African Experience

David Mabunda, Freek Venter, Danie Pienaar, and Piet Theron

8. Building Robustness to Disturbance: Governance in Southern African Peace Parks

Michael L. Schoon

9. Community-based Wildlife Management in Support of Transfrontier Conservation: The Selous–Niassa and Kawango Upper Zambezi Challenges

Goetz Schuerholz and Rolf D. Baldus

10. Fast-Track Strengthening of the Management Capacity of Conservation Institutions: The Case of the Effect of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park in Mozambique’s Capacity

Bartolomeu Soto

11. The Maloti Drakensberg Transfrontier Conservation and Development Project: A Cooperative Initiative between Lesotho and South Africa

Kevan Zunckel

SECTION 3. EDUCATION AND INTERNATIONAL PEACE PARKS

12. Transboundary Environmental Education: A Graduate Program Case Study

Len Broberg and Michael S. Quinn

13. Transboundary Conservation Management, Research, and Learning: A South African and United States Perspective

Wayne Freimund and Robert Fincham

14. Successes and Challenges that Face a Peace Park’s Training and Education Facility

Theresa Sowry

SECTION 4. PEACE PARK PROPOSALS

15. The Siachen Peace Park Proposal: Reconfiguring the Kashmir Conflict?

Kent L. Biringer and K. C. Cariappa

16. Korean Demilitarized Zone Peace and Nature Park

Hall Healy

17. Feasibility of a Corridor between Singhalila National Park and Senchal Wildlife Sanctuary: A Study of Five Villages between Poobong and 14th Mile Village

Animesh Sarkar and Milindo Chakrabarti

18. Under the Penumbra of Waterton-Glacier and Homeland Security: Could a Peace Park Appear along the U.S.–Mexican Border?

Charles C. Chester and Belinda Sifford

19. The Niagara International Peace Park: A Proposal

Lynda H. Schneekloth, Kerry Mitchell, Patrick Robson, and Robert G. Shibley

Notes on Contributors