Abstract
Social values issues are becoming increasingly prominent in discussions of forest management and forest policy. This represents an evolution in thinking from the time, only a few decades ago, when a majority believed that virtually all resource management problems had technical, science-based solutions. This article first describes the ascendance of scientific forestry and its subsequent evolution into a more explicitly sociological endeavour. Specifically, it addresses the challenge of educating foresters to have the awareness, understanding, tools and ethical framework to deal with the complex social, political and values-based issues that permeate all of forestry.
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Beckley, T. M. (2008). Social values in forest management: An adventure in teaching. Forestry Chronicle, 84(4), 515–522. https://doi.org/10.5558/tfc84515-4
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