Mangangoulak, Casamance, April 2009

Subic Bay, The Philippines, Dec. 2007 Bijagos, Guinea Bissau,

Feb. 2009

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend, MPH e-mail: gbf@cenesta.org

phone/fax: + 41 (21) 826 0024

mail: Ancienne École

CH 1180 Bugnaux Switzerland

www.iccaforum.org

www.pkfeyerabend.org

professional interests

governance of natural resources and protected areas— in particular with reference to history,

culture, rights, indigenous peoples, local communities, common property, shared governance

settings (including transboundary) and ICCAs (indigenous peoples‘ conserved territories and

community conserved areas)

sustainable livelihoods—in particular regarding the promotion of community solidarity, organising

for sustainable use of natural resources, social and environmental accountability of the private

sector

public health – in particular epidemiology, environmental risk factors and population and natural

resource dynamics

professional experience

field-based technical support (project-tailored— from participatory design to participatory

evaluation) in over forty countries

technical support to learning networks and organisation of capacity-building events

policy advice at international and national level

co-designing policies and managing programs for institutions dedicated to conservation,

sustainable development and public health

applied research initiatives in social and physical sciences, inter-disciplinary research

organising and co-ordinating professional expert groups, conferences, workshops and side events

writing (in four languages) and public speaking

March 2011

Teichott, Mauritania, Nov. 2007

Menabé Central, Madagascar, June 2006

Nagoya, Japan, Oct. 2010

Song Pan, China, Jan. 2007

Vaupès, Colombia, December 2009

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 2

curriculum vitae

personal information

age 58, Italian citizenship, official resident of Switzerland, excellent health

languages: English, French, Italian and Spanish (all fluent speaking and writing)

Portuguese (excellent comprehension; basic speaking and writing)

positions held

Oct 2008-current Coordinator, the ICCA Consortium (www.iccaforum.org) Oct 2008-current Vice Chair for Europe, Commission on Environmental, Economic and Social

Policy (CEESP) of the World Conservation Union (IUCN) March 2006-current President, Paul K. Feyerabend Foundation, Switzerland Nov. 2006-current Member of the Board, Parcs Nationaux de France (PNF) on appointment by the

French Minister of the Environment March 1998-current Independent consultant— main assignments for UNDP/GEF, IUCN, CBD, WWF,

ICIMOD, GTZ, DFS, IIED, FIBA FFI, CI, Agriconsulting, ICCROM, Cenesta,

AIPP, CARE, and governmental and non-governmental organisations in the South August 2000-Oct.

2008 Founder and chair, IUCN/CEESP Theme on Governance of Natural Resources,

Equity and Rights (TGER) May 2001-Oct. 2008 Founder and co-chair, IUCN Strategic Direction on Governance, Equity and

Livelihood— TILCEPA of CEESP and the World Commission Protected Areas 2000-2008 Vice Chair of two IUCN Commissions (CEESP and WCPA) Nov. 1993 – Feb.

1998 Head of Social Policy Program, the Word Conservation Union— IUCN

Headquarters (Switzerland) Aug. 1992 – Oct.

1993 Independent consultant on long-term assignments with IIED (London) and FAO,

(Rome) July 1987 – July

1992 Resident staff, International Course for Primary Health Care Managers at District

Level in Developing Countries, National Institute of Health (Italy) and Advisor to

the Direction General of Development Co-operation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

(Italy) and other Italian and international NGOs. June 1986 – June

1987 Assistant Professor, School of Public Health and Affiliated Faculty Member,

Energy and Resources Group, University of California, Berkeley (USA). April 1984 – May

1986 Research Associate, School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley

(USA) (non-continuous appointment) Jan. 1980 – April

1982 Visiting Scholar, European Space Agency Fellow, Institute for Plasma Research,

Stanford University, Stanford (USA) July 1977 – Dec.

1979 Research Associate, Arcetri Astronomical Observatory, University of Florence,

Florence (Italy).

formal education

5/86 Master of Public Health (MPH), University of California, Berkeley (USA)

7/77 Doctoral Degree in Physics (cum laude), University of Florence, Florence (Italy)

7/71 Maturità Classica, Lyceum Lorenzo Costa, La Spezia (Italy)

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 2

professional experience

1. providing field-based advice and support

As an independent consultant, my field assignments since March 1998 have been in:

Casamance/ Senegal (2011)– short mission for the Association des Pecheurs de la Communauté

Rurale de Mangangoulack to follow up on the participatory monitoring of their community

conserved area (ICCA) in a marine and coastal environment.

Senegal and Mauritania (2010 and 2011)— two missions for IUCN to design a shared

governance system for the transboundary biosphere reserve of the Delta of Senegal.

Fiji (2011)— technical assistance on ICCA issues provided to Locally Managed Marine Area

Network.

Mauritania (2010)— short-term technical advice to a GEF-supported PoWPA initiative on

governance legislation.

Philippines (2010)— mission for PAFID to provide presentations and technical advice at

indigenous peoples workshops on ICCA-related issues and policies.

Vietnam (2010)— mission for GTZ to provide a key note speech and specific technical advice at a

national policy workshop on co-management of natural resources.

Uganda (2010)— short-term technical advice to GEF SGP staff on ICCA concept and potential

projects

Côte d’Ivoire (2009)— mission for the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity

(CBD) to provide technical advice and capacity building on governance of protected areas for a

pan-african review session of its Programme of Work on Protected Areas (PoWPA)

Casamance/ Senegal (2009)– head of interdisciplinary mission for UNDP/GEF SGP to provide

tailored support (management plan, governance system, participatory monitoring and evaluation)

to an exemplary community conserved area (ICCA) in a marine and coastal environment.

Guinea Bissau, Senegal, Mauritania, and Guinea Conakry (2002-2009)— seven missions for

FIBA and the IUCN to develop a regional programme proposal, run capacity building sessions for

the RAMPAO and SIRENES projects, provide technical assistance, offer key note addresses as

member of RAMAO and RAMPAO Scientific Committees, etc.

The Philippines (2009), Cambodia (2009) and Colombia (2009)— three missions for the Paul K.

Feyerabend Foundation to evaluate project results and new potential initiatives on ICCA subjects.

The Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Thailand (2005-2008)— four missions for the Asian

Indigenous Peoples Pact Foundation (to provide technical support and training for the South-East

Asia Learning Network on Co-management of Protected Areas with Indigenous Peoples.

Nepal (2008)— mission for ICIMOD to develop a proposed framework agreement for benefit

sharing from genetic diversity in the Himalayan-Hindu Kush region.

Morocco (2004-2008)— eight missions: five for the Government of Morocco and three for

Agriconsulting to carry out training sessions and develop a long-term training programme for

national protected area managers and technicians.

China (2006-2007)— three missions for DFS for a European Union initiative to promote the

development of co-management regimes for the natural forests in Songpan County/ Sichuan.

Mali, Burkina Faso, and Ghana (2004-2006)— three missions for the IUCN to promote

transboundary cooperation and participatory processes in GEF-supported conservation initiatives.

Turkey (2007)— two missions to assist in participatory action research in the Macahel biosphere

reserve, facilitate an international workshop and provide presentations to national decision-makers

as part of an EU-funded initiative.

Madagascar (1998-2006)— eleven missions: eight for UNDP/GEF as Senior Consultant to

supervise and provide technical advice to the National Environmental Program pursuing

participatory, multi-stakeholder planning for sustainable development at regional and sub-regional

level; two missions for CI to provide policy advice for the development of the country‘s protected

area system, in particular regarding governance types; one mission for WWF to design and carry

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 3

out a training program on shared governance of protected areas and advice the Commission in

charge of the developing the Malagasy Protected Area (PA) System

Senegal (2006)– mission for the IUCN to provide policy advice for the development of the

Senegalese protected area system, in particular regarding governance types.

Australia (2005)– two missions for the Australian Conservation Foundation to provide technical

support to the Kimberly Sustainable Development Roundtable and to the Government of

Queensland (better integration of environmental and cultural outcomes in its PA system).

Mauritania (2005)— mission for FIBA to facilitate a regional workshop on the social and

environmental impact of off shore oil and gas exploitation in West Africa.

Cambodia (2004)— mission for FFI to provide mentoring support to local staff and partners of the

Cardamom Mountain Wildlife Sanctuaries Project.

Burkina Faso, Niger and Benin (2002-2003)— five missions for Agriconsulting & the European

Union to promote co-management settings in the periphery of the transboundary Park W; this

involved organizing and providing technical support to four national workshops.

Ecuador (2001)– mission for the Galapagos National Park for the participatory evaluation of the

participatory management of the Galapagos Marine Reserve.

Yemen (1998-2001)— three missions as Mission Leader for the IUCN for an UNDP-funded

program on community participation in land resource management.

Cameroon (1998-2004)— eight missions: five to provide training and technical support to the

joint IUCN-GTZ initiative ―Collaborative Management for Nature Conservation in Unstable

Socio-political Conditions: ‗Learning by Doing‘ in the Congo Basin‖; two to train the staff of a

local NGO and community animators and one to assist them in community-based sustainable

livelihood initiatives.

Gabon (1999-2000)— two missions for GTZ, training trainers on participatory management of

natural resources in the Congo Basin region.

Benin (2000)— mission for ICCROM/ UNESCO, to train in participatory management processes

managers of cultural heritage sites in francophone Africa.

Ghana (2000)— mission for CARE Denmark to organise and facilitate a stakeholder workshop for

the participatory planning of a district-wide livelihood security project, and to develop the project

document.

Uganda (1999)— short mission to assist PACODET (a local NGO) to set up a process of

participatory management of a local wetlands by a rural community.

Kenya (1998-1999)— two missions: the first for a planning meeting of IUCN and Kenya Wildlife

Service on engaging local communities in managing marine protected areas; the second for

ICCROM/ UNESCO, to train in participatory management the managers of cultural heritage sites

in Anglophone Africa.

Egypt (1999)— mission to provide technical support to an IUCN-assisted project for

Environmental Amelioration in the Oasis of Siwa, in particular regarding local institutions for

resource management and community mechanisms for economic support to farmers.

Iran (1998-1999)— two missions: the first to provide technical support to the Iranian NGO

Cenesta in the planning and implementation of a community-based, multi-regional initiative

sponsored by UNICEF Iran; the second to assist IUCN, UNDP and the Iranian Department of

Environment to design a collaborative management program for the conservation of the Asiatic

cheetah and related biota and habitat.

From 1994 to 1997, as Head of the IUCN Social Policy Program, I regularly provided advice to IUCN

staff, members and partners. This involved assisting them first-hand in field-based initiatives (e.g.

protected area management, integrated conservation and development projects, community

involvement in policy review and planning) as well as reviewing and providing comments and

recommendations to a constant stream of plans and reports. From Nov 1993 to Feb 1998, my field-

based missions for IUCN dealt with:

collaborative management of protected areas in Uganda (Mt. Elgon and other locations)

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 4

participatory management of the Waza Logone floodplain and Waza Park (Cameroun)

institutional development of the Bijagos Biosphere Reserve (Guinea Bissau)

participatory management of Tanga coastal resources (Tanzania)

participatory management of the Upper Zambesi flooded plains (Zambia)

participatory management of buffer zones of protected areas (Nepal)

collaborative management of Mt. Kilum forest (Cameroun)

involving local communities in Park management (South Africa)

involving local communities in the management of palm forests (Niger)

For most of the above missions, the result has been project re-organising and strengthening, and

renewed motivation of IUCN staff and partners.

In addition, I facilitated joint planning and learning workshops in Uganda and Pakistan. In Uganda,

the workshop gathered representatives of all main national stakeholders— governmental, non-

governmental and local— to re-orient the protected area management approach in the whole country.

In Pakistan, the workshop seeded a regional programme on Collaborative Management of Protected

Areas in the Asian Region.

In 1992 and 1993, I carried out field missions for IIED and FAO in Zimbabwe, Uganda, Costa Rica,

Ecuador, India, Jamaica and Tanzania. These were fact-finding missions, collecting information

from various sources and developing a critical analysis of community involvement in primary

environmental care, and/or missions to facilitate community-based assessment and planning. I also

organised and run training workshops for environmental managers and planners, and liased among

NGOs, government staff and donor agencies.

In the field of public health, I organised and supervised a number of technical support initiatives in

Brazil (urban municipalities of Salvador da Bahia, 1990, and Fortaleza, 1991), in Ethiopia (rural

municipalities in the Sidamo region, 1988 and 1989) and in Tanzania (Hai district, 1989). Issues

included environmental health, community organising and health service management. Support was

provided mostly through participatory action research (e.g. facilitating local squatter communities and

district health service staff to identify their best ways of collaborating towards preventive health care;

analysing factors affecting the ‗drop out‘ rate of community health workers; supporting local interest

groups to interact with district authorities on health and development initiatives; etc.).

2. contributing to policies and managing institutional programs

Since 2008, I have been coordinating the ICCA Consortium, an association of organisations

representing indigenous peoples and local communities and supporting NGOs. The association was

created informally in October 2008 and acquired legal status in Switzerland on July 2010. The

Consortium, which exists to promote the appropriate recognition of ICCAs (indigenous peoples’

conserved territories and areas conserved by local communities), has been active at international

policy gatherings (CBD, EMRIP, IUCN, UNPFII), has co-sponsored international and national events

and publications and has provided advice to IUCN and UNEP/WCMC. The Consortium maintains an

extensive web site available on ICCAs (www.iccaforum.org).

Since 2008, I have been Vice-chair for Europe of the IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic

and Social Policy (CEESP), focusing on CBD policy on governance of natural resources. Prior to that

(2000 to 2008) I was Vice Chair of both CEESP and the World Commission on Protected Areas

(WCPA). From 2000 to 2008 I was, in fact, responsible for one of a main programme elements of

CEESP— the Collaborative Management Working Group (CMWG), which evolved in 2005 into a

Theme on Governance of Natural Resources, Equity and Rights (TGER). From 2001 to 2008, I also

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 5

co-chaired (with Ashish Kothari, of India) the Theme on Indigenous Peoples, Local Communities,

Equity and Protected Areas (TILCEPA) – a joint endeavour of WCPA and CEESP. While I have now

left these positions, I have great satisfaction on having identified and supported the appointment of

excellent new coordinators.

As part of the volunteer engagements just mentioned, I contributed to initiating and supporting policy

initiatives—in particular on governance of natural resources and community conserved areas— whose

results came to fruition through several recent Conferences of the Parties (COP) of the CBD in Kuala

Lumpur (2004), Bonn (2008) and Nagoya (2010). The general new orientation and an entirely new

element included in CBD‘s PoWPA -- element 2 on ―Governance, participation, equity, and benefit

sharing‖ – signal a new commitment on the part of 193 countries to respect human rights in

conservation and improve protected area governance practices through shared governance, the

recognition of ICCAs and enhanced equity and accountability. This was confirmed by IUCN

Resolutions approved at the Third and Fourth World Conservation Congresses in Bangkok (November

2004) and Barcelona (October 2008).

The above mentioned achievements for social concerns in conservation resulted from a strategic

approach that CMWG and TILCEPA explicitly devised in 2000-2002. The approach comprises:

networking with indigenous peoples and local communities and facilitating their presence

and testimony in international policy events;

supporting and diffusing field-based examples and analyses;

distilling lessons into topical publications and policy recommendations;

assisting to enhance capacities and discuss ideas in various national and international fora;

lobbying at policy meetings, in particular through topical side events, but also via face-to-

face dialogues and the spreading of relevant literature and examples.

These steps were pursued as mutually-reinforcing “building blocks” towards policy change. My

personal engagement involved contributions to setting up the strategy, coordinating regional reviews,

participatory action research studies and grassroots discussions (see section 4.), fundraising and

providing support to representatives of indigenous peoples and local communities to participate in

international meetings, developing publications and policy briefs (see section 10.) and taking a very

active role in a coherent series of successive policy events (e.g., WSSD, Johannesburg, South Africa,

August 2002; AHTEG, Tjarno, Sweden, June 2003; WPC and WPC-CBD Liaison Group, Durban,

South Africa, September 2003; SBSTTA, Montreal, Canada, November 2003; CBD‘s COP 7, Kuala

Lumpur, Malaysia, February 2004; WCC, Bangkok, Thailand, November, 2004; CBD Ad Hoc

Working Group on Protected Areas, Montecatini, Italy, June 2005 and Rome, Italy, Feb. 2008;

IMPAC, Geelong, Australia, October 2005; CBD COP 9, Bonn, Germany, May 2008; WCC

Barcelona, Spain, Oct 2008; UNPFII, New York, USA, 2009; EMRIP, Geneva, Switzerland, July 2009

and 2010; CBD pan-african PoWPA Review, Grand Bassam, Côte d‘Ivoire, 2009; CBD SBSTTA,

Nairobi, 2010; CBD COP 10, Nagoya, Japan, Oct 2010) where I offered presentations, organised side

events, distributed documents and provided technical assistance to delegates.

Possibly the most effective step towards the CBD achievement mentioned above has been the work

carried out as part of the Vth World Parks Congress (Durban, South Africa, September 2003)—an

event that takes place once every ten years and is crucial for the protected areas (PA) community. I

have been responsible for the design, technical lead and coordination of the Congress Stream on

―Governance of Protected Areas‖ with Jim Johnston of Parks Canada, and of the Congress cross-cut

Theme on Indigenous and Local Communities with Ashish Kothari, of Kalpavriksh (India). As part of

that, I took the lead for the technical development of the topics, organised more than twenty events

(from workshops to panels, from theatre performances to book launches) and contracted and supervised

consultants, assistants and interns. The stream and theme centrally contributed to the Durban Accord

and Action Plan and produced some of the main Congress recommendations including on:

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 6

Good governance of protected areas

Governance types for protected areas

Community Conserved Areas (CCAs)

Co-managed protected areas

Transboundary protected areas

Mobile indigenous peoples and conservation

With regard to the latter topic of recommendation, my concern dates from my participation in the Dana

Conference (Jordan, 2002), which produce the Dana Declaration on Mobile Peoples and Conservation.

I was one of the signatories of that pioneer declaration and I followed it up as a fundraiser and co-

organiser of the founding meeting of the World Alliance of Mobile Indigenous Peoples (WAMIP) at

the Vth World Parks Congress in 2003, and as a co-organiser of several follow up meeting of the

Alliance (e.g., Kuala Lumpur, 2004; Nagoya, 2010). I have also contracted and supervised consultants

to develop the technical background material for the official constitution of the Alliance.

Related to policy development and institutional management initiatives is my repeated invited

participation in the Technical Advisory Team (TAC) of the Equator Initiative.

In 1998 I assisted as a volunteer the Palestinian Development Authority in the development of the

Biodiversity and Strategy and Action Plan for Palestine.

From November 1993 to February 1998 I have been responsible for the Social Policy Program of the

World Conservation Union. I was hired to develop the program ―from scratch‖ and thus established

its thematic focus, priorities, strategy and work plan. I hired and managed its staff (15 people in four

years), developed programmes, projects and initiatives, set up and serviced expert networks, dealt with

partners and donor agencies and contributed to enhancing the understanding and action on social

concerns in conservation in the Union‘s various programs. As a standing member of the IUCN

Program Development Group (a committee supervising all the Union‘s initiatives), I reviewed and

provided social policy advice to hundreds of projects. Under my direction, the Social Policy program

developed a cohesive, mutually supportive team of staff and a sound financial basis. The program was

recognised to provide leadership on matters of social sustainability in conservation and participatory

approaches in natural resource management (collaborative management).

The policy-development work of the IUCN Social Policy programme under my direction focused on

policies in support of processes, agreements, institutions and social conditions for co-management of

natural resources— a topic that was then much less recognised and appreciated than today. Lessons

learned were distilled into specific resolutions, field-initiatives networks and publications for both the

IUCN and the Ramsar Convention. Of particular relevance here are the IUCN Resolution on

Collaborative Management for Conservation (1996) and the Ramsar Resolution VII.8 on Local

Communities and Indigenous People (1999).

From 1988 to 1992, on assignments by the Italian aid agency, I co-ordinated the development of a

strategic approach to community-based environmental management named primary environmental

care (PEC). I wrote extensively on the subject and acted for its promotion and endorsement in aid

policy in Italy (e.g. as a founding and active member of the Italian PEC Co-ordinating Committee) and

in international contexts (e.g. as a regular consultant of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the

OECD/DAC Working Party of Development Assistance and the Environment). A survey of relevant

policies by OECD/DAC member countries was carried out in 1991 with my technical support. Primary

Environmental Care has been since endorsed as environmental policy of UNICEF and endorsed/

recommended by the World Conservation Strategy, WHO, IIED, IUCN, WWF International, OXFAM,

Action Aid, and several aid agencies.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 7

3. organising and facilitating learning experiences

For twenty years I have been involved in developing innovative learning methodologies and training

material for natural resource managers and conservation professionals. In particular, I designed and

provided technical assistance to regional learning networks in West Africa, South-East Asia and

the Congo Basin region on the hitherto unknown discipline of ―shared governance‖ for natural

resources in general and protected areas in particular. In West Africa the experience has generated a

Regional Team that currently promotes and supports shared governance of marine protected areas

throughout the West African Coast. In Morocco, I have been in charge of developing and

accompanying a new specialisation option for managers of protected areas at the National School of

Forestry (ENFI), offered to professional students from West and North Africa. In South East Asia,

various conservation and development initiatives sprouted from the initial networks.

My training assignments as independent consultant include:

Organising and running two 10-day training of trainers on Shared Governance of Protected

Areas, Bijagos archipelago (Guinea Bissau, February 2009) and Joal-Fadjouth National Park

(Senegal, November 2009)

Providing several lectures on governance of natural resources at the Biodiversity Summer School,

Montreal University (Quebec, Canada, July 2009)

Organising and running a 4 day course for the UNESCO Master: ―World Heritage at work‖ on

―Governance and communities – the key for the dynamic conservation of World Heritage sites‖,

(Turin and Cortina D‘Ampezzo, Italy November 2008)

Organising and running a one day workshop on ―Community engagement and public participation

in the governance of protected areas in Europe‖, Brasov (Rumania, Sept 2008)

Organising and running workshops on co-management of protected areas with indigenous peoples

for a Learning Network comprising multiparty teams from seven countries in South-East Asia

(Chaing Mai, Thailand, July 2008; Subic Bay, The Philippines, December 2007; Mu Cang Chai,

Vietnam, December 2006 and Crocker Range, Malaysia, March 2006)

Organising and running a new specialisation option for managers of protected areas, including

field-training and training of trainers; focus on governance of protected areas and participatory

methodologies (various locations in Morocco, 2004-2008)

Lecturing at the Ecole d‘Ingénieurs de Lullier (Switzerland, May 2008)

Organising and running a series of training courses and training of trainers on co-management of

natural forests in Sichuan, China (2006-2007)

Organising and running a training workshop for protected area managers and partners on

harmonisation of transboundary conservation approaches between Mali and Burkina Faso

(Mondoro, Mali, November 2006)

Organising and running trainings on shared governance of protected areas (Toulear, Madagascar,

July 2006)

Organising and running training courses on governance of protected areas and co-management

processes for Marine Protected Areas in West Africa for a Learning Network comprising people

from seven countries in West Africa (Parc National du Banc d‘Arguin, Mauritania, 2007;

Bamboung, Senegal, November 2005; Conakry, Guinea, May 2004; and Bubaque, Bijagos,

Guinea Bissau, October 2002)

Organising and running two-day intensive seminars on participatory management for the Master

Programme on ―Conservation of Animal Biodiversity: Protected Areas and Ecological Networks‖,

The Sapienza University (Rome and Grosseto, Italy, 2004 and 2005);

Organising and facilitating a regional workshop on capacity building on environmental

management of oil and gas exploitation (Nouakchott, Mauritania, March 2005);

Organising and running a bilingual training session (English and French) for protected area

managers and partners on the transboundary harmonisation of approaches towards

communication, participatory governance and mapping (Bolgatanga, Ghana, March 2005)

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 8

Organising and running a training for forest administrators and a 2-day course for staff of the

Ministry of the Environment on ―Governance, Participation, Equity and Benefit Sharing—

reconciling protected areas and local communities‖ (Sihanoukville and Phnom Penh, Cambodia,

December 2004);

Organising and running a ten day training workshop on Participatory Approaches in Land

Resource Management for senior government and non-governmental officials and a nine-day

course for Community Animators on methods and tools to revitalise indigenous natural resource

management systems (Seyoun and Taiz region, Yemen, 1999 and 2001);

Organising and running a three-week course for Animators of community-based sustainable

development (Extreme North province, Cameroon, Nov/Dec. 2000);

Organising and running workshops and one-week training of trainers for key professionals of

training institutions in natural resource management from five Central African countries (National

School of Forestry and Water, Libreville, Gabon, 2000);

developing and assisting a week-long training on Participatory Management of Cultural Heritage

Sites for managers of World Cultural Heritage Sites in Francophone Africa (Porto Novo, Benin,

September 2000) and in Anglophone Africa (Mombasa, Kenya, July 99);

developing and assisting training workshops for a Learning Network of managers and partners of

conservation projects in the Congo Basin (themes include Social Communication in June 2000,

Learning by Doing in December 99, Negotiating Management Agreements in January 99,

Introduction to Collaborative Management of Natural Resources, June 98);

lecturing at Wageningen Agricultural University (The Netherlands) in the international course

Local Management of Trees and Forests for Sustainable Land Use, September 98

In my position as Head of Social Policy in IUCN, I organised and facilitated a number of

Headquarters-based and field-based events with joint planning/ learning objectives. I was also invited

as a lecturer/ facilitator by some IUCN members (for instance by the Centre for Applied Social

Sciences of the University of Harare, in 1994, for a field-based training in Mozambique).

From July 1987 to July 1992 I was in the core staff of a new Master Course held at the National

Institute of Health, in Rome (Italy), in collaboration with the World Health Organisation. The

International Course for Primary Health Care Managers at District Level in Developing Countries

(ICHM) specialises postgraduate health professionals as team-leaders of health co-operation

programmes or managerial cadres in developing countries. I have been a co-designer of the Course and

taught in it since its establishment (subjects included: environmental health, community development,

participatory assessment and planning methods; the main methodology applied in course work was

problem-based learning). On related assignments, I also designed and taught numerous short courses

for Italian NGOs (on epidemiological methods, situation analysis, development and health issues,

participatory appraisal, etc.).

At the School of Public Health of the University of California at Berkeley (USA), I developed and

taught a few original courses in the graduate-division. These include:

Health and development: a marriage of heaven and hell? (Spring 1987)

Public health and nuclear weapons (Spring 1987);

The health impact of international aid (Spring 1985);

Current developments in public health nutrition: human energetics (Spring 1985)

In the same years, I was also a guest lecturer at the University of California at Santa Cruz and Davis.

From 1977 through 1979, I held temporary jobs teaching physics and mathematics for undergraduate

students in Scientific, Classic and Artistic Lyceums in Italy, while carrying out voluntary research

work in solar physics at the University of Florence.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 9

4. developing applied research initiatives in the social sciences and the physical sciences

Since 2002 I have been managing and providing technical assistance to projects, in particular

regarding governance of protected areas and ICCAs. These included:

distilling policy advice for the appropriate recognition and support to ICCAs (see later for the

publications that originated from this work)

running field-based interviews and analyses and a participatory workshop to devise a shared

governance system for the transboundary biosphere reserve of the Delta of Senegal

providing field-based support to a fishing community to develop its own ICCA (management plan,

governance structure, monitoring of biodiversity and livelihoods results), as well as a strategic

approach to get it recognised and supported (UNDP/GEF funding)

providing advice to the IUCN protected area programme to develop a new classification of

governance type for protected areas, now included in the latest IUCN Guidelines for Protected

Area Categories

valuing and supporting ICCAs – a series of 20 grassroots analyses and production of several

synthesis documents financed by GTZ

analyses of needs and opportunities for ICCAs in different world regions, in partnership with the

GEF Small Grant Program and others (see www.iccaforum.org )

participatory action research initiatives in nine field sites on the subject of governance of

biodiversity for the GEM CON BIO project financed by the European Union

Since 2008, I have provided technical advice to UNEP WCMC in the development of an ICCA

Registry, to the Environmental Law Centre in Bonn in the development of the forthcoming Guidelines

on Protected Areas Legislation (March 2009) and to governments, development agencies, NGOs and

indigenous peoples and local communities on issues of governance of protected areas and ICCA at

large.

My work on ICCAs started in 2002. Since then I have obtained the funding and commissioned

regional reviews and special papers on the conservation role of indigenous and local communities

throughout the world. I supervised the production of these reviews and synthesized them in a series of

documents that offered the basis of the concepts and recommendations developed and agreed upon at

the Vth World Parks Congress and at CBD COP 7, COP 8, COP 9 and COP 10. The early papers

were later refined and published as Indigenous and Local Communities and Protected Areas—towards

Equity and Enhanced Conservation, Guidelines no. 11 in the IUCN/WCPA Best Practice Series

(2004). Recent syntheses and other publications are being used for advice to develop effective and

equitable protected area systems and policies to recognise and support ICCAs.

Throughout 2006 and 2007 I initiated and provided supervision and advice for IUCN initiatives on

conservation and human rights, including symposia, workshops, publications and policy advice.

In the area of co-management / shared governance of natural resources, I have been involved in

field-based studies and initiatives in various countries (from Iran and Spain to Uganda, Ecuador and

Vietnam). For years I have been gathering, analysing and distilling experiences and information from

a variety of sources. The publication Sharing Power: Learning by Doing in Co-management of

Natural Resources (2004) offers a synthesis of this work and has been described as the most complete

and versatile document available on the subject. Sharing Power has been reprinted commercially in

2007 and has now been translated and edited into French, again under my coordination (Partager le

Pouvoir, 2010).

Earlier on (2000), a preliminary synthesis was provided by an action-oriented summary for field

practitioners entitled Co-management of Natural Resources: Organising, Negotiating and Learning-by-

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 10

Doing.. This publication has been made available in English, French and Spanish and Arabic

(unpublished document). Another IUCN publication—Collaborative Management of Protected Areas:

Tailoring the Approach to the Context (1996)— was translated into French, Spanish and Portuguese

and considered a text of reference on the subject. Other related documents I have co-authored, such as

Tchim Tchieto: Fierté de la Cogestion (2004), include both an in depth analysis of a local co-

management process and policy recommendations.

From 1994 through 1997 I coordinated an institutional partnership (involving IUCN, the Biodiversity

Support Program, the Social Policy Division of the World Bank, WWF US, the PVO/NGO NMRS

Project, CIFOR and Intercooperation) to develop action-oriented tools on social sustainability in

conservation. A two-volume resource set entitled Beyond Fences: Seeking Social Sustainability in

Conservation initially published in 1997, has been used by conservation initiatives throughout the

world and reprinted in 2000.

Another subject of applied research with IUCN has been population and natural resource dynamics.

With funding from UNFPA, I coordinated and IUCN consultation initiative involving people from

different social and ecological environments. Lessons for action were synthesised for the national and

local level. The local level, in particular, has been the main focus of my interest— in particular

regarding methods and approaches to facilitate participatory action research on population and the

environment. The publication Our People, Our Resourcesis available in English, French and Spanish.

In 1992, I directed a research project— commissioned by FAO— on options to enhance people’s

participation in the Tropical Forests Action Programme (TFAP). The menu of options and the

training strategy developed by the project were utilised in workshops for national TFAP co-ordinators

and stakeholders in various regions (e.g. East Asia, East Africa, Caribbean, West Africa). The

document I wrote for FAO in that occasion was originally printed in 1994 and reprinted again, in three

languages, in 1995.

My first research assignment in the area of development, environment and public health was in 1984, at

the University of California at Berkeley (UCB). Its product was a monographic study of human

energy requirements and relative policy implications published by the United Nations University.

The study encompassed both field-based research and literature analysis. Field data were collected in

Ecuador (among banana plantation workers, 1985) and India (among women heads of households,

1982). In the following years, in conjunction with teaching assignments at UCB, I published on the

subject of health and environmental implications of development activities (please see the

publication list).

My research work begins in 1976 in the field of solar physics. I dealt with both theory (models of

plasma dynamics in the solar corona) and analysis of experimental data (solar wind plasma) at the

Arcetri Observatory of Florence (Italy) and at Stanford University (USA) as a European Space Agency

Fellow. Since 1976, I developed and carried out original projects and collaborated with a number of

scientific institutions, including the Los Alamos National Laboratory (USA). Among my main results

is the solution of the long-standing problem of interpretation of helium abundance variations in the

solar wind (invited presentation, American Geophysical Union, 1981; see also the publications list).

5. promoting inter-disciplinary discussion and research

As Head of the Social Policy Programme in the IUCN Hq., I organised the establishment of the

Collaborative Management Working Group (CMWG), an expert network that has evolved into the

Theme on Governance of Natural Resources, Equity and Rights (TGER), gathering more than 600

expert professionals from more than 40 countries. TGER has spearheaded work on co-management,

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 11

community-based conservation and conservation and human rights in the World Conservation

Union. I have chaired TGER for 8 years, while co-chairing the related Strategic Direction on

Governance, Equity and Livelihood (TILCEPA), which deals with similar issues for indigenous

peoples and local communities in relation to protected areas. TILCEPA has been the first, highly

praised inter-commission effort of the World Conservation Union— a model for interdisciplinary

initiatives to come.

In 1986/87, I was the main organiser and co-ordinator of the Faculty Seminar Nuclear Technology,

Society and Health held at the University of California at Berkeley (UCB). Throughout a semester, the

seminar gathered eighty faculty members from different disciplines (from physics to medicine, from

anthropology to engineering, from political sciences to public health) and renowned scientists

(including two Nobel price winners). The seminar was considered a model of interdisciplinary work

at the University of California, and received high praises in the academic community. I was also the

editor of the technical reports published throughout the seminar.

In 1986 I had been the main organiser and co-ordinator of another Faculty Seminar at UCB - Multi-

Level Inter-sectoral Action for Health for All by the Year 2000. The seminar acted as a springboard for

the development of an International Health Programme at the UCB School of Public Health.

Since the early 1980s, I have been called as a group leader and rapporteur in various international

meetings and conferences, often to provide and/or solicit an interdisciplinary perspective. Examples

are the Building New Coalitions Around the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach conference, promoted

by UNDP and SID in Rome (February 2001), the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs

(Bejing, 1990, Berlin, 1991 and Lillenhammer, 1997), the conference on Local Knowledge and

Agricultural Research (Zimbabwe, 1992) and the WHO Conference on Supporting Environments

(Sweden, 1991).

6. organising and co-ordinating professional conferences and meetings

I have nearly thirty years of experience in organising professional conferences, meetings, side events

and international policy-oriented gatherings.

Most recently (January 2011), I co-organised a Stream on Bio-cultural Heritage and Indigenous

Values at the Sharing Power Conference in Whakatane (New Zealand) and, just before that, a three-

day international workshop in Shirakawa-go (Japan, Oct. 2010) on Building capacities and

generating support for the sustainable future of ICCAs. In the occasion of COP 10 in Nagoya (Oct.

2010) and SBSTTA 14th in Nairobi (May 2010), I organised numerous side events on behalf of IUCN

CEESP and partners on governance of protected areas and on ICCAs in terrestrial and marine

environments. On similar subjects I had organised a workshop at UNDP Headquarters in New York

and side events at the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (New York, May 2009) and at the

Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 2009). A seminar

on engaging local communities in marine and coastal conservation was also held at the premises of

Tiniguena as a side event of the Regional Forum on Marine and Coastal Conservation in West Africa

(Bissau, February 2009).

In 2008, I was a main organiser of several thematic workshops at the fourth World Conservation

Congress in Barcelona, Spain (October, 2008). These included the following:

―The landscape dynamic mosaic—embracing diversity, equity and change‖;

―The evolving governance of National Parks—exploring institutions, performance, social

engagement and equity‖; and

―Recognizing and supporting Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas (ICCAs)‖.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 12

In prior months I had organised several side events on governance of protected areas and ICCAs at

meetings of the Convention on Biological Diversity, including its COP 9 (Bonn, Germany, May 2008)

and CBD Working Group on Protected Areas (Rome, Italy, February 2008). In January 2008, I was

the main organiser of the national workshop Towards an effective and equitable system of protected

areas in Nepal (Kathmandu, Nepal).

In 2007, I was the main organiser of the international workshop Strengthening Community

Conserved Areas (Kure Mountains, Turkey, Oct. 2007) and the international workshop Conservation

and Human Rights (Bavianskloof Mega-reserve, South Africa, July 2007). I also co-organised two

symposia for the Congress of the Society of Conservation Biology (Port Elisabeth, South Africa,

July 2007) on the topics of conservation and human rights, and governance of protected areas.

In 2005, I was responsible for one of the five streams of events (stream 5 on “Shared Stewardship”)

at the First World Congress on Marine Protected Areas (IMPAC 1, Geelong, Australia, October

2005). As part of that, I selected papers, organised the stream‘s events and synthesised and delivered

the overall stream recommendations. The Congress involved over 700 delegates from more than 50

countries. I was also the main organiser of a side event on governance, participation, equity and

benefit sharing for protected areas at the first meetings of the CBD Working Group on Protected

Areas (Montecatini, Italy June 2005).

As mentioned in point 3 above, in 2003 I co-organised a stream of events at the Vth World Parks

Congress on the topic of Governance of Protected Areas, and co-organised the cross-cut theme on

Communities, Equity and Protected Areas at the same Congress. The events took place in Durban

(South Africa) in September 2003 and involved tens of sub-topics and hundreds of international

participants. Related to these events, I have also been a co-organiser of the international events on

Mobile Peoples and Conservation (Durban, 2003 and Kuala Lumpur 2004) that led to the creation

and consolidation of the World Alliance of Mobile Indigenous Peoples (WAMIP).

In parallel to all of the above, since 2000 I have been a main organiser of dozens of meetings among

IUCN CEESP members and meetings of the CEESP Executive Committee and Steering

Committee in Amman (Jordan), Pune (India), Bangkok (Thailand), Rolle and Gland (Switzerland),

The Hague (The Netherlands) and Barcelona (Spain).

The following list includes earlier international and national meetings and events for which I have

been a ―prime mover‖ in terms of ideas, gathering funds, and/or organising and facilitation:

I Patrimoni di Comunità : fra Storia e Cultura, Natura e Territorio, Trino (Italy), December 2005

Gruppo di Lavoro sulla Governanza e Gestione Partecipativa delle Risorse Naturali in Italia,

Zomaro (Italy), September 2004

Indigenous Peoples and Collaborative Management in Southeast Asia, Chiang Mai (Thailand),

August 2004

Local Communities, Equity and Conservation in Southern Africa, Pretoria (South Africa),

February 2002

Co-management (CM) of protected areas: reviewing evolving concepts, practices, needs and

opportunities in Europe, Pörtschach am Wörther See, Austria, June 2002.

Manejo Conjunto de los Recursos Marinos y Costeros en el Gran Caribe, The Havana (Cuba),

December 2001.

Collaborative Management for Conservation, Montreal (Canada), October 1996

Collaborative Management of Natural Resources in the Asian Region, Murree (Pakistan), 1996

Social policy initiatives in the East Africa region, Nairobi (Kenya), 1996

Collaborative management of protected areas in East and Central Europe, Gland, (Switzerland),

1996

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 13

Collaborative Management of Protected Areas: Exploring the Opportunities in Uganda, Mbale

(Uganda), 1995.

Exploring Social Sustainability in Conservation Gland, (Switzerland), 1994.

Options to enhance people's participation in the Tropical Forests Action Programme, Kingston

(Jamaica), 1993.

Options to enhance people's participation in the Tropical Forests Action Programme, Arusha

(Tanzania), 1993.

Developing Operational Recommendations for the PEC Policies and Practices of the Italian

Cooperation, Siena (Italy), 1991.

Primary Environmental Care: a Strategic Approach to Community-Based Environmental

Management, Siena (Italy), 1989.

I was also in an advisory and co-organising role in the following:

In our hands, first international conference on Primary Environmental Care, Brighton (UK), 1994.

Question Mark on Hunger Relief: the Case of East Africa, Stanford (California), 1981.

7. writing and editing

My production comprises books, edited magazines, articles for professional journals, and technical

reports (please see the publication list at the end of this CV). It also includes contributions to policies

and official documents; mission reports and technical reports; didactic material such as case-studies,

problems, tests and ficticia; and about ten collections of reviewed and annotated readings for post-

graduate education. These unpublished documents are not listed below.

In the last years I specialised in writing on the basis of the inputs and experience of many people. This

sort of ‗choral‘ writing requires the capacity to elicit the interest of contributors, support them to

express themselves, and synthesise coherent results from a variety sources. As part of that, I have

acted as key writer of the IUCN CEESP Briefing Note series from 2000 to 2010 and as Senior Editor

of the CEESP journal— Policy Matters, from 2000 to 2008. As guest editor, I prepared an issue of

Parks, journal of WCPA, on conservation partnerships in Africa and an issue of the IUCN magazine

World Conservation on conservation by people. Earlier, I had been for several years editor of the

newsletter of the Collaborative Management Working Group (CM News).

I am regularly called in as a referee for PhD Theses and publications in the area of natural resource

management and conservation (e.g. for Environmental Conservation, Society & Natural Resources,

Conservation and Society, the International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development,

etc.) as I was in the past for professional journals in public health and, even earlier, in solar physics.

8. public speaking

Among the key-note speeches and lectures I was requested to give at professional meetings and

conferences, I recall with particular pleasure the following:

ICCAs: ―Introduction‖ & ―De-briefing after field visit‖— with M. Taghi Farvar, University of

Suva, Fiji, January 2011.

Gouvernance des aires protégées— vers des systèmes d‘Aires Protégées efficaces et équitable,

Governing Board of Parcs Nationaux de France, Paris, France, April 2010

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 14

Governance options for protected areas in the ancestral domains of indigenous peoples: towards

effective and equitable solutions, with D. de Vera, First encounter of the all indigenous tribes of

Kalahatuan Mountain Range, Maramag Bukidnon (Philippines), March 2010

Co-management/ shared governance— the ‗effective and equitable option‘ for natural resources

and protected areas?, National Policy Workshop, Soc Trang, Vietnam, March 17, 2010

―La réserve de biosphère transfrontalière du delta du Sénégal (RBTDS)— vers un système de

gouvernance efficace et équitable », with O. Hamerlynk, Djawling NP, Mauritania, March 2010

Engaging indigenous peoples and local communities in the governance of protected areas: options

and opportunities, GEF SGP, UNDP offices, Kampala, Uganda Feb 2, 2010

Involucrando a pueblos indígenas y comunidades locales en la gobernanza de áreas protegidas:

opciones y oportunidades, with M.T. Farvar, Instituto Humboldt, Bogotá, Colombia, Dec. 2009

Conservation with equity: can ―governance‖ help?, (International Seminar on ―Balancing the

needs of conservation, poverty reduction, equity and governance‖, Vilm, Germany, July 2009)

Gouvernance de la biodiversité– vers une conservation plus efficace et équitable? (Séminaire sur

la conservation de la sittelle corse et de son habitat : le Pin laricio, Corte, France, June 2009)

Engager les communautés autochtones et locales dans la gouvernance des aires protégées: options

et opportunités (Forum of the Regional Programme on Marine and Coastal Conservation in West

Africa, Bissau, February 2009)

Du réseau au système— améliorer la représentativité, la cohérence et la connectivité de la

conservation de l‘environnement marin-côtier en Afrique de l‘Ouest (RAMPAO General

Assembly, Bubaque, Guinea Bissau, December 2008)

Engaging indigenous peoples and local communities in the governance of protected areas: options

and opportunities (Danish Institute for International Studies, Copenhagen, Oct. 2008)

Governance – the key for effective and equitable protected areas systems? (EUROPARC

Conference 2008, Brasov, Rumania, September 2008).

Indigenous & Community Conserved Areas—from ―oldest secret‖ to crucial policy and practice

for the conservation of biodiversity… (International seminar on Community Conserved Areas,

WWF International, Gland, Switzerland, July 2008).

Towards effective and equitable systems of protected areas (international seminar on Systematic

Conservation Planning and Participatory Protected Area Management, Kusadace, Turkey, June

2007)

Storia, cultura e conservazione— le comunità locali e la tutela della biodiversità (seminar on

participatory conservation, Milan, Italy, February 2007)

Options for community engagement in conservation (seminar on The State of the Environment in

Burma/Myanmar, Amsterdam, October 2006)

History, culture & governance – the roots of conservation! (workshop on ―Biodiversity

Conservation and Poverty Reduction in Human-Transformed Landscapes in Ethiopia‖, Addis

Ababa, Ethiopia, October 2006) Towards protected areas fully integrated in their regional context: history, governance, landscape

(The International Academy for Nature Conservation, Vilm, Germany, July 2006)

Gouvernance des aires protégées– un concept, des résultats politiques et pourquoi ça a valu la

peine… (Colloque International sur la Gestion Concertée des Ressources Naturelles, Paris, June

2006)

History, culture & governance (Wageningen University, April 13, 2006)

I Patrimoni di Comunità : fra Storia e Cultura, Natura e Territorio (First Meeting of Italian

Community Conserved Areas, Trino, Italy, December 2005)

Les Aires Protégées au Sénégal: Concepts et Outils vers une Stratégie de Gestion Durable (Dakar,

December 2005)

La gouvernance partagée (Forum du Programme Régional de Conservation Marine et Côtière en

Afrique de l‘Ouest, Banjul, December 2005)

Shared stewardship (IMPAC, Geelong, Victoria, October 2005)

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 15

Achieving Conservation & Cultural Outcomes— new Opportunities from the CBD Programme of

Work on Protected Areas (EPA meeting, Cairns, Queensland, October 2005)

Conservation, Communities and Livelihoods: new Visions rooted in History (Kimberley

Appropriate Economies Roundtable, West Australia, October 2005)

History, culture and power— essential dimensions of environmental governance & change (World

Environmental Education Congress, Turin, Italy, October 2005)

Les Aires Protégées à Madagascar: bâtir le système à partir de la base (Antananarivo, July 2005)

Elan Durban: Nouvelles Perspectives pour les Aires Protégées à Madagascar (Antananarivo,

March 2005).

Governance, Participation, Equity and Benefit Sharing—Pillars for Protected Areas in the

Convention on Biological Diversity (Phnom Penh, December 2004)

Governance, Partecipazione, Comunità e Territorio: la nuova Visione delle Aree Protette,

International Seminar on the World Parks Congress and the Action Plan IUCN-WCPA for

European Protected Areas (Rome, April 2004)

Governance Models for Protected Areas and Mechanisms for Stakeholder Involvement, Ad Hoc

Technical Expert Group for the CBD (Tjarno, Sweden, June 2003)

Participatory Management of Marine Protected Areas, Regional Workshop on Marine Protected

Areas in West Africa (Nouakchott, February 2002)

Co-management for Sustainable Development, CARE-Denmark meeting on Integrated

Conservation and Development Programmes (Copenhagen, May 2000)

Health, Environment and Population Action in Poor Urban Communities, US AID-sponsored

Symposium on Sustainable Urbanisation (Washington DC, 1995)

Equity in Natural Resource Management, Roundtable Conference on Human and Social

Imperatives for Environment Management in Southern Africa (Pilanesburg, South Africa, 1994)

The Environmental Dimensions of Human Security, 42d Pugwash Conference on Science and

World Affairs (Berlin, 1992).

I am regularly invited to participate and offer presentations at international meetings and conferences.

Examples include: roundtable La gouvernance des espaces protégés de la Méditerranée (La Garde,

France, June 2010); CBD SBSTTA side events on governance of PAs and ICCAs (Nairobi, Mai 2010);

workshop La Solidarité Ecologique (Université de Sciences Politiques, Aix en Provence, France, Oct

2009); EMRIP side event on ICCAs (UN, Geneva, August 2009) ; UNPFII side event on ICCAs (UN,

New York, May 2009); workshops on governance of national parks; landscape conservation; and

ICCAs at the 4th World Conservation Congress (Barcelona, Oct. 2008), the WCPA meeting Parks for

Life‘s Sake— Durban +5 (Cape Town, South Africa April 2008); the IUCN Protected Landscapes Task

Force Meeting (North York Moors National Park, UK, April 2008); the Steering Committee meetings

of the World Commission on Protected Areas (Switzerland, Finland, Australia, Austria and USA,

2004-2007); the IUCN Summit on Protected Areas Categories (Almeria, Spain, May 2007); the

gathering on Long Term Assessment of the Contribution of Protected Areas to Conservation and

Development Goals (UNEP-WCMC, Cambridge, February 2007); the international conference on

Biodiversity: Science and Governance (Paris, January 2005), the international seminar on the Regional

System of Protected Areas in Lazio (Italy, May 2004), the IUCN side event on Governance, Equity and

Protected Areas at CBD COP 7 (Malaysia, February 2004), the symposium Defining Success in

Conservation (Athens, Georgia--USA, October 2003), several events and panels at the Vth World Parks

Congress (Durban, South Africa, 2003), the Conference Al di là del Piano: la Gestione (Italy, May

2003), the Ateliers Nationaux de Réflexion sur la Gestion Participative dans la Périphérie du Parc W

(Burkina Faso, Niger and Benin, March 2002), the GTZ seminar on Co-management of Natural

Resources (Germany, March 2000); the technical meeting on Participatory Upland Conservation and

Development (FAO, Rome, December 1998), the Regional Workshop on Marine Protected Areas :

Partnerships for Conservation (Kenya, May 1998); the Society of International Development (SID)

meeting on Collaboration between Local Administration and Communities (Switzerland, April 1998);

the International Conference on Protected Areas in the 21st Century (Australia, November 1997); the

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 16

Representing Communities Conference (Athens, Georgia-- USA, June 1997) and the SID Congress on

Opening Spaces for Civic Engagement (Santiago, Spain, May 1997).

From 1977 to 1992 I regularly presented original research work in physics in international meetings

and conferences (including several invited papers). My latest opportunity to lecture on solar physics

was in March 1992, at the American Academy in Rome.

9. memberships and affiliations

Scientific Committee of the Regional Network of Marine Protected Areas (West Africa)

Scientific Committee of Kawawana (Senegal)

Board of Trustees of the World Alliance of Mobile Indigenous Peoples

Technical Advisory Team (TAC) of the UNDP Equator Initiative

IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas (WCPA)

Transboundary Conservation Specialist Group and TILCEPA (IUCN WCPA)

Theme on Governance, Equity and Rights, SEAPRISE, TSL and TCC (IUCN CEESP)

Advisory Committee of the Collaborative Management Learning Network (South East Asia)

Nominator for the Darrell Posey Fellowship for Ethnoecology and Traditional Resource Rights

Association Traditions pour Demain (Switzerland)

Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs

International Association for the Study of Common Property

10. main publications

(grey literature, mission reports etc. not included)

books

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., et al., Bio-cultural diversity conserved by indigenous peoples and local

communities— examples and analysis, ICCA Consortium and Cenesta for GEF SGP, GTZ, IIED and

IUCN/CEESP, Teheran, 2010 (also available in Spanish and French)

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., C. Châtelain, G. Hosh et al.…en Gouvernance Partagée ! Un guide pratique

pour les aires marines protégées d‘Afrique de l‘Ouest, UICN et CEESP, Nouakchott, 2010 (currently

being finalised in English and in press in Portuguese)

Oli, K.P., G, Borrini-Feyerabend and B. Lassen, Towards an Access and Benefit Sharing Framework

Agreement of the Hindu Kush-Himalayan Region, International Centre for Integrated Mountain

Development (ICIMOD), Kathmandu, Nepal, 2010

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., M. Pimbert, M. T. Farvar, A. Kothari and Y. Renard, Partager le Pouvoir:

Cogestion des ressources naturelles et gouvernance partagée de par le monde, IIED and

IUCN/CEESP/TGER, Cenesta, Teheran, 2010.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., M. Pimbert, M. T. Farvar, A. Kothari and Y. Renard, Sharing Power:

Learning-by-Doing in Co-management of Natural Resources throughout the World, IIED and

IUCN/CEESP/CMWG, Cenesta, Teheran, 2004 (455 pages); reprinted Earthscan, London 2007.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., A. Kothari, and G. Oviedo, Indigenous and Local Communities and Protected

Areas—towards Equity and Enhanced Conservation, WCPA Best Practice Series no.11, IUCN,

Gland (Switzerland) and Cambridge (UK), 2004 (112 pages).

Chatelain, C., M. Taty and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, Tchim Tchieto: Fierté de la Cogestion,

IUCN/CEESP OP 2, Ed. Cenesta, Teheran, 2004

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 17

Abrams, P, Borrini-Feyerabend, G., J. Gardner and P. Heylings, Evaluating Governance a Handbook

to Accompany a Participatory Process for a Protected Area, Parks Canada and

CEESP/CMWG/TILCEPA, draft for field testing, Toronto (Canada), 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., M.T. Farvar, J.C. Nguinguiri and V.A. Ndangang, Co-management of Natural

Resources: Organising, Negotiating and Learning-by-Doing, also available in French, Spanish and

Arabic IUCN/GTZ, 2000.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. (ed. with D. Buchan), Beyond Fences: Seeking Social Sustainability in

Conservation, 2 volumes: a ‗process companion‘ and a ‗reference book‘, IUCN, Gland

(Switzerland) and Cambridge (UK), 1997 (reprinted, 2000).

Barton, T., G. Borrini-Feyerabend, A. De Sherbinin and P. Warren, Our People, Our Resources,

published also in French and Spanish, IUCN, Gland (Switzerland), 1997.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., Collaborative Management of Protected Areas: Tailoring the Approach to the

Context, published also in French, Spanish and Portuguese, IUCN, Gland (Switzerland), 1996.

Pye-Smith, C. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, with R. Sandbrook, The Wealth of Communities,

Earthscan, London, 1994.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., Enhancing People Participation in the Tropical Forestry Action Program,

FAO, Rome, 1994. (reprinted in 1995; translated in Spanish and French)

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., Environment and "Health as a Sustainable State", ICHM, National Institute

of Health, Rome, 1992.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. (ed.), Lessons Learned in Community-based Environmental Management,

ICHM, National Institute of Health, Rome, 1991.

Borrini, G. and S. Margen, Human Energy, Monograph for the International Development Research

Centre and the United Nations University, Wiley Eastern, New Delhi, 1990.

Borrini, G., Las Causas del Hambre, Ediciones Abya Yala, Quito, 1986.

written or edited /co-edited policy briefs and journals

Strengthening what works— Recognising and supporting the conservation achievements of indigenous

peoples and local communities IUCN/CEESP Briefing Note No. 10, May 2010— French and

Spanish translation also available from this link

Recognising and supporting indigenous and community conservation—ideas and experiences from the

grassroots, IUCN CEESP Briefing Note No. 9, September 2008,

Biodiversity Benefits from Community Governance, IUCN CEESP Briefing Note for the GEM CON

BIO project financed by the European Union, March 2008.

Governance as Key for Effective and Equitable Systems of Protected Areas, IUCN CEESP Briefing

Note No. 8, February 2008,

Conservation and Human Rights, issue no.15 of Policy Matters, the Journal of IUCN CEESP, 372

pages, July 2007

Poverty, Wealth and Conservation, issue no.14 of Policy Matters, the Journal of IUCN CEESP, 440

pages, April 2006,

History, Culture and Conservation, issue no.13 of Policy Matters, the Journal of IUCN CEESP, 308

pages, November 2004.

Governance of Natural Resources: the Key to a Just World that Values and Conserves Nature, IUCN

CEESP Briefing Note No. 7, November 2004.

Community Conserved Areas: a Bold Frontier for Conservation, IUCN CEESP Briefing Notes no.3,

November 2003 and its revised version, Briefing Note No. 5, November 2004.

Mobile Peoples and Conservation, IUCN CEESP Briefing Notes no.2, November 2003; and its revised

version, Briefing Note no. 4, August 2004.

Governance of Protected Areas: an Emerging Concept at the Vth World Parks Congress, IUCN

CEESP Briefing Notes no.1, November 2003.

Community Empowerment for Conservation, issue no.12 of Policy Matters, the Journal of IUCN

CEESP, 320 pages, September 2003.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 18

Conservation Partnerships in Africa, issue on 13(1) of Parks, the Journal of IUCN WCPA, 80 pages,

2003.

Sustainable Livelihoods and Co-management of Natural Resources, issue no.10 of Policy Matters, the

Journal of IUCN CEESP, 148 pages, August 2002.

CM News, the newsletter of IUCN/CEESP/CMWG, from 1996 to 2001.

People in Charge! special issue of World Conservation, the IUCN Journal, 1996.

articles

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and J. Ironside, ―Communities and bio-cultural diversity in Cambodia—options

for policies and action whose time has come!‖, manuscript under submission to Society and Natural

Resources, 2011.

Campese, J. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Rights-based approaches to conservation — Promise,

progress... and pitfalls?‖, in Sikor, T and J. Stahl (eds.), Forests, people and rights: The rights-based

agenda in international forestry, 2011 (in press)

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Co-management and Shared Governance – the ‗Effective and Equitable

Option‘ for Natural Resources and Protected Areas?‖ in Spelchan, D.G, I.A. Nicoll and H. Nguyen

Thi Phuong (eds.) Co-management/Shared Governance of Natural Resources and Protected Areas in

Viet Nam, GIZ and Soc Trang Province, Vietnam, 2011.

Lorenzi, S. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Community Conserved Areas: Legal Framework for the

Natural Park of the Ampezzo Dolomites (Italy)‖, in Lauche, B., Protected Areas Legislation

Guidelines, IUCN Environmental Law Centre, Bonn (Germany), 2011.

Phillips, A. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Diversità, equità e cambiamento nel paesaggio‖, Urbanistica,

no. 139, 2009.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. « Aires protégées: les communautés agissent », SPORE, CTA, Wageningen

(The Netherlands), 2009 [in French, English, Spanish and Portuguese]

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Governance of Protected Areas‖ – document incorporated in Dudley, N.

(ed.), Guidelines for Applying Protected Area Management Categories, IUCN, Gland (Switzerland),

2008.

Dudley, N. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Category IV‖ page 57 in Dudley, N. and S. Stolton (eds.),

Defining protected areas: an international conference in Almeria, Spain, IUCN, Gland (Switzerland),

2008.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―The IUCN protected area Matrix: a tool towards effective protected areas

systems‖, pages 149-156 in Dudley, N. and S. Stolton (eds.), Defining protected areas: an

international conference in Almeria, Spain, IUCN, Gland (Switzerland), 2008.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and N. Dudley, ―Community Conserved Areas‖, pages 157-159 in Dudley, N.

and S. Stolton (eds.), Defining protected areas: an international conference in Almeria, Spain, IUCN,

Gland (Switzerland), 2008.

Borrini-Feyerabend G. and B. Lassen, ―Policy guidelines for EU development policy affecting

governance of biodiversity in non-western third countries‖, pages 238-251 in Manos, B. and J.

Papathanasiou (eds.), Governance and Ecosystem Management for the Conservation of Biodiversity,

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Ziti, Thessaloniki (Greece), 2008.

Borrini-Feyerabend G. and B. Lassen, Biodiversity benefits from community governance, Policy

Guidelines for EU Development Policy, GEMCONBIO, 2008.

Borrini-Feyerabend G., « Qui a peur des ‗communautés‘? » pages 304-312 in Castellanet et al. (eds.),

La Gestion Concertée des Ressources Naturelles. L'épreuve du temps, Karthala, Paris (2008).

Ironside, J., G. Borrini Feyerabend and J. Lasimbang, ―A Co-Management Learning Network builds

bridges between protected areas and indigenous peoples in South East Asia!‖, Policy Matters 15:

357-360, 2007.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Summary theme: Shared Stewardship‖, pages 93-105 in Day, J.C., J. Senior,

S. Monk and W. Neal (eds.), First International Marine Protected Areas Congress, 23-27 October

2005, Conference Proceedings: IMPAC1 2005, Geelong, Victoria (Australia), 2007.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 19

Dudley, N. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Review of the definition and selection of protected areas for

species conservation‖, Species, 46: 26-28, 2007.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., J. Johnston and D. Pansky, ―Governance of protected areas‖, pages 116-145 in

Lockwood, M., A. Kothari and G. Worboys (eds.), Managing Protected Areas: a Global Guide,

Earthscan, London, 2006.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Governance of protected areas‖, ID21 Insights, Institute for Development

Studies, Brighton, September 2005.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Understanding and optimising governance: a quiet revolution for protected

areas?‖, pages12-13 CBD News— Special Edition Protected Areas: Achieving Biodiversity Targets,

CBD Secretariat, 2005.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. M. Moyrand and Y. Vérilhac, ―Gouvernance participative: les parcs peuvent-ils

mieux faire?‖, PARCS, 52: 20-13, Juin 2005.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. with C. B. Tarnowski, ―Participatory democracy in managing natural

resources: a Columbus‘ egg?‖ in Brosius, P., A. Lowenhaupt Tsing and C. Zerner (eds.),

Communities and Conservation, Altamira Press, Walnut Creek (CA), 2005.

Ganya, C., G. Haro and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Conservation of dryland biodiversity by mobile

indigenous people—the case of the Gabbra of Northern Kenya‖, Policy Matters 13: 61-71, 2004.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., J. Rita Larrucea and H. Synge, ―Participatory management in the Minorca

Biosphere Reserve, Spain‖, pages 16-24 in in Synge, H. (ed.), European Models of Good Practice in

Protected Areas, IUCN and the Austrian Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and

Water Management, IUCN, Cambridge (UK), 2004.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Governance of Protected Areas, Participation and Equity‖ in Secretariat of

the Convention on Biological Diversity, Biodiversity Issues for Consideration in the Planning,

Establishment and Management of Protected Areas Sites and Networks, CBD Technical Series no.

15, Montreal (Canada), 2004.

Borrini-Feyerabend G. and A. Kothari, contributions to Mulongoy, J. and S. Chape (eds.), Protected

Areas and Biodiversity: an Overview of Key Issues, CBD Secretariat, Montreal (Canada) and UNEP/

WCMC Cambridge (UK), 2004.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Participatory management of Kapuwai wetlands (Pallisa district, Uganda): a

clear need and some steps towards fulfilling it‖, in Pound, B., S. Snapp, C. McDougall and A. Braun,

Managing Natural Resources for Sustainable Livelihoods—Uniting Science and Participation,

Earthscan, London, 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and S. Bhatt, ―Governance, equity, participation and benefit sharing: a new

dimension for protected area management‖, Newsletter of the IUCN Sustainable Use Specialist

Group, December 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Governance of protected areas: innovation in the air…‖, Policy Matters, 12:

92-101, 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. , Community conserved areas (CCAs) and co-managed protected areas

(CMPAs)—towards equitable and effective conservation in the context of global change, report for

the Ecosystems, Equity and People project, May 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and T. Sandwith, ―From guns and fences to paternalism to partnerships: the

slow disentangling of Africa‘s protected areas‖, Parks 13(1): 1-5, 2003.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., T., Banuri, T., Farvar, K., Miller and A. Phillips, ―Indigenous and local

communities and protected areas: rethinking the relationship‖, Parks, 12, 2: 5-15, 2002.

Furlong, K. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Collaborative management of protected areas in Europe: a

learning partnership in the making‖, Policy Matters, 10: 132-133, 2002.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Collective security starts from thinking and acting together…‖, Policy

Matters, 9 : 14-15, 2002.

Nguinguiri, J.C. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―L‘apprentissage de la gestion participative par l‘action:

une règle d‘or dans le Bassin du Congo‖, FAO Bulletin Arbres, Forets et Communautés Rurales no.

22, Ouagadougou, December 2001.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and M.T. Farvar, ―The Galapagos, now, have two father figures…‖, CM News

4 : 13-14, 2001.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 20

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Co-management partnerships: a challenging approach for integrated

conservation and development programmes‖ in Agersnap, H. and M. Funder (eds.) Conservation and

Development: New Insights and Lessons Learnt, The Environment and Development Network,

Copenhagen, 2001.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and M.T. Farvar, La Gestion Participative du Patrimoine Culturel, document

prepared for ICCROM/ UNESCO, Porto Novo (Benin), 2000.

Triantafillydis, A. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―Co-management of the Cinque Terre?‖, CM News 4,

Sept. 2000.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. ―Making partnerships with communities and other stakeholders‖ and ―Annex

1: Developing a co-management partnership‖, in Kelleher, G. (ed.), Guidelines for Marine Protected

Areas, IUCN and World Commission on Protected Areas, Gland (Switzerland) and Cambridge (UK),

2000.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Collaborative management of protected areas‖, in S. Stolton and N. Dudley

(eds.), Partnerships for Protection: New Strategies for Planning and Management for Protected

Areas, Earthscan, London, 1999.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Managing marine protected areas in partnership with communities‖, in Salm,

R. and Y. Tessema (eds.) Partnership for Conservation, Report of the Regional Workshop on Marine

Protected Areas, Tourism and Communities, Mombasa, 11-13 May 1998, IUCN and KWS, Kenya,

1998.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Gestione partecipativa delle aree protette: l'Italia nel contesto internazionale‖

in Ravazzi, A (ed.), Parchi, Ricchezza Italiana: Atti della Prima Conferenza Nazionale sulle Aree

Naturali Protette, Ministero dell‘Ambiente, Rome, 1998.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Co-management: a new approach to conserving Uganda‘s forests‖, Plant

Talk, 6: 24-25, 1996.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G. and D. Buchan, Participation of Local and Indigenous Communities in the

Management of Wetlands, Technical Report for the 1996 Ramsar Convention of the Parties, Brisbane,

1996.

Pye-Smith, C. and G. Borrini-Feyerabend, ―What next?‖, in Kirkby, J., P. O‘Keefe and L. Timberlake,

The Earthscan Reader on Sustainable Development, Earthscan, London, 1995.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Promoting health as a sustainable state‖ (part II), Medicine and Global

Survival, 2, 4, 227-234, 1995.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., ―Promoting health as a sustainable state‖ (part I), Medicine and Global

Survival, 2, 3, 162-175, 1995.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "People's empowerment: a condition for a sustainable, equitable and liveable

world?", in Smith, P.B., Okoye, E.E., de Wilde, J. and P. Deshingkar (eds.), The World at the

Crossroads, Earthscan, London, 1994.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "What the heck is PEC?", IUCN Bulletin, 2:16-18, 1994

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "Primary Environmental Care", ILEIA Newsletter , 10, 2:28, 1994.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "Population strategies for development: the case for Primary Environmental

Care", in Rotblat J. (ed.), Striving for Peace, Security and Development in the World, World

Scientific Pub., NJ, USA, 1993.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., (ed.), Primary Environmental Care: Proposte Operative per la Cooperazione

Italiana, DGCS, Rome, January 1992.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "Shaping our common future: the role of Pugwash", Pugwash Newsletter,

1992.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "People's empowerment: a condition for a livable, equitable and sustainable

society?", Proceedings of the Pugwash Conference on Science and World Affairs, Berlin, Germany,

September 1992.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "Miuda's story", Unesco Courier, March: 28-31, 1992.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "A proposito del 'viewpoint‘ di Maurice King", Il Canguro, 1, 1-3 , 1991.

Borrini-Feyerabend, G., "Participatory Rapid Appraisal: its application in some urban squatter

communities (Salvador da Bahia, Brazil)", Rivista della Società Italiana di Medicina Tropicale, 7, 1-

4: 19 -30, 1991.

Dr. Grazia Borrini-Feyerabend/ CV March 2011 page 21

Bertolaso, G., G. Borrini and S. Tabolli, "Uno strumento di valutazione dell'impatto ambientale dei

programmi di cooperazione sanitaria", ICHM report, 1990.

Borrini, G., (ed.), Supporting Primary Environmental Care, Report to the OECD/DAC Working Party

on Development and the Environment, DGCS, Rome, May 1990.

Borrini, G., "Primary Environmental Care: un approccio italiano allo sviluppo sostenibile", Rivista

della Societa' Italiana di Medicina Tropicale, 6, 1/4: 15 - 21, 1990.

Borrini, G., Primary Environmental Care: a strategic approach for community-based environmental

management, DGCS document for OECD/DAC, Paris, November 1989.

Borrini, G., "Sviluppo e salute: una relazione complessa", Scuola Democratica, 2-4: 46-78, 1988.

Borrini, G. "Il punto di fusione", Scienza-Esperienza, 51/52: 27-29, 1988.

Borrini, G., "Health and Development: a Marriage of Heaven and Hell?", pages 3-54 in Ugalde, A. and

B. Jackson (eds.), The Impact of Development and Modern Technologies in Third World Health,

College of William and Mary, Williamsburg (Virginia), 1987.

Borrini, G., "Salute e sviluppo: analisi di un mito", pag. 79-125 in E. Giannotti (ed.), Le Maschere

dello Sviluppo, L'Arciere, Torino (Italy), 1987.

Borrini, G., "Health through people's empowerment. Multi-level intersectoral action for Health for All

by the Year 2000", IFDA Dossier, 55: 9-12, 1986.

Borrini, G., "I perche' delle vecchie e nuove povertà", Scienza-Esperienza, 28: 16-25, 1985.

Borrini, G., "Feyerabend racconta Feyerabend", Scienza-Esperienza, 22: 15-22, 1985.

Borrini, G., "L'inverno nucleare", Scienza-Esperienza, 17: 23-25, 1984.

Borrini, G., "Possono lavorare per la pace queste fabbriche di guerra?", Scienza-Esperienza, 13: 9-11,

1984.

Borrini, G., "Il povero aiuta il povero", Azione Non Violenta, Verona, October 1983.

Borrini, G., J.T. Gosling, S. J. Bame and W.C. Feldman, "Helium abundance variations in the solar

wind", Solar Physics, 83: 367-378, 1983.

Borrini, G., J. T. Gosling, S. J. Bame and W.C. Feldman, "Helium abundance enhancements in the

solar wind", Journal of Geophysical Research, 87- A9: 7370-7378, 1982.

Borrini, G. and G. Noci, "Non-equilibrium ionization in coronal loops", Solar Physics, 77: 153-166,

1982.

Borrini, G., J.T. Gosling, S. J. Bame and W.C. Feldman, "An analysis of shock wave disturbances

observed at 1 A.U. from 1971 through 1978", Journal of Geophysical Research, 87- A6: 4365-4373,

1982.

Borrini, G., "Helium in the solar wind", EOS Proceedings, 62: 1018, 1981.

Kopp, R., G. Borrini and G. Noci, "Magnetic reconnection in coronal streamers", EOS Proc., 62: 376,

1981.

Gosling, J.T., G. Borrini, J.T. Asbridge, S.J. Bame, W.C. Feldman and R.T. Hansen, "Coronal

streamers in the solar wind at 1 A.U.", Journal of Geophysical Research, 86- A7: 5438-5448, 1981.

Borrini, G., J. T. Gosling, S.J. Bame, W.C. Feldman and J.M. Wilcox, "Solar wind helium and

hydrogen structure near the heliospheric current sheet: a signal or coronal streamers at 1 A.U.",

Journal of Geophysical Research, 86- A6: 4565-4573, 1981.

Borrini G. and G. Noci, "Dynamics and abundance of ions in coronal holes", Solar Physics, 64: 367-

389, 1979.

Borrini, G. and G. Noci, pages 395-400 in Dumont, S. and J. Rosca (eds.) Plein Feaux sur la Couronne

Solaire, CNRS, Paris, 1978.

Borrini, G., Dinamica nei Buchi Coronali, University of Florence, Florence, 1978.

Borrini, G. and G. Noci, "Physical Conditions in coronal holes inferred from solar wind at 1 A.U.",

Arcetri Observatory Reports, Florence, 1976.