Estudios de caso sobre valores sociales compartidos asociados al manejo de bosques
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21829/myb.2025.312673Palabras clave:
juegos de política pública, metodologías participativas, negociación simulada, pago por servicios ambientales, valores sociales y culturales, zoonosisResumen
El manejo planificado del bosque es una estrategia esencial para alcanzar objetivos de conservación y restauración de ecosistemas. Dentro de este, los programas de pago por servicios ambientales (PSA) se han consolidado como una política pública predominante para promover la conservación forestal y, más recientemente, para el control de vectores zoonóticos. Sin embargo, los PSA suelen fundamentar su diseño en metodologías económicas que priorizan el valor de mercado de los ecosistemas, excluyendo valores no económicos (sociales y culturales) que las comunidades atribuyen a su entorno natural. Este artículo presenta dos casos de estudio en los que se implementaron herramientas de investigación deliberativa para identificar valores no económicos asociados a los ecosistemas. En Veracruz, México, se diseñó un programa hipotético de PSA, mientras que, en Maine, Estados Unidos, se exploraron decisiones sobre el manejo de vectores de enfermedades zoonóticas, incluyendo un programa de PSA. Ambos casos revelaron la importancia de considerar valores no económicos dentro del diseño de PSA y otras estrategias de manejo de bosque, como por ejemplo la protección ambiental, la responsabilidad compartida, la confianza entre actores sociales e institucionales, y el valor intrínseco del bosque y los recursos naturales. En este trabajo se discute cómo las metodologías deliberativas pueden fomentar la identificación de estrategias de manejo forestal alineadas con los valores locales. Asimismo, se resalta la necesidad de incluir la participación de actores locales en el diseño e implementación de PSA para abordar problemáticas ambientales y de salud pública.
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