A Brouwer
Biographic Data
| ID | 39735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Brouwer |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Brouwer |
| SIGNATURE | BROUWER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eduardo Mondlane University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1419-9175 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mobile Phones in Mozambique
ACCORDING TO THE United Nations Development Programme (UNDP 2006), Mozambique is one of the ten least developed countries of the world. Yet, cellular phones have washed over the country as a tsunami. About 17 per cent of its 20.5 million inhabitants have now access to this technology (Brouwer and Brito 2008; National Bureau of Statistics 2008). The speed with which mobile phones has been adopted—from a mere 7500 in 1997 to about 3.5 million clien…
Competing Claims on Natural Resources
Giller, K. E., C. Leeuwis, J. A. Andersson, W. Andriesse, A. Brouwer, P. Frost, P. Hebinck, I. Heitkönig, M. K. van Ittersum, N. Koning, R. Ruben, M. Slingerland, H. Udo, T. Veldkamp, C. van de Vijver, M. T. van Wijk, and P. Windmeijer. 2008. Competing claims on natural resources: what role for science?. Ecology and Society 13(2): 34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02595-130234
About Bridges and Bonds
Massive floods hit Mozambique in 2000.1 Many of the affected regions benefited from external aid. This paper investigates how the floods impacted on two communities in the interior of the Limpopo Valley, which did not receive significant assistance during the event and in the immediate aftermath. Drawing on the livelihood approach, it focuses on the role of two types of local resources: knowledge and social capital. The paper shows that the scale…
The charcoal commodity chain in Maputo
(1999). The charcoal commodity chain in Maputo: access and sustainability. Southern African Forestry Journal: Vol. 185, No. 1, pp. 27-34.
Changing Name-Tags
This paper aims to illuminate issues concerning common property rights in land using the 'thick' mode of analysis through a legal anthropological study of communal lands in Portugal. It sees the composition of the bundle of rights constituting any particular property as malleable, and argues that a successful claim to attach to it a particular name-tag (as 'state', 'common', 'private' or other land) may produce a strategic advantage.The terminolo…
Common Goods and Private Profits
In Portugal still exist large tracts of communally owned land used for grazing, gathering, and for provision of fertilizer. Within users' communities inequality can persist as one's capability to exploit a communal resource is related to access to private means of production: cattle, man-power, and land. Communal land has become private property by usurpation, sales by local authorities, and partitioning amongst the commoners after state interven…
Geologisch onderzoek van Suriname
Geologisch vormt Suriname een klein deel van het Guiana-Schild, dat met het Braziliaanse Schild tot de oudste bouwelementen van Zuid-Amerika behoort
About Bridges and Bonds
Massive floods hit Mozambique in 2000.1 Many of the affected regions benefited from external aid. This paper investigates how the floods impacted on two communities in the interior of the Limpopo Valley, which did not receive significant assistance during the event and in the immediate aftermath. Drawing on the livelihood approach, it focuses on the role of two types of local resources: knowledge and social capital. The paper shows that the scale…
Competing Claims on Natural Resources
Giller, K. E., C. Leeuwis, J. A. Andersson, W. Andriesse, A. Brouwer, P. Frost, P. Hebinck, I. Heitkönig, M. K. van Ittersum, N. Koning, R. Ruben, M. Slingerland, H. Udo, T. Veldkamp, C. van de Vijver, M. T. van Wijk, and P. Windmeijer. 2008. Competing claims on natural resources: what role for science?. Ecology and Society 13(2): 34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02595-130234
Geologisch onderzoek van Suriname
Geologisch vormt Suriname een klein deel van het Guiana-Schild, dat met het Braziliaanse Schild tot de oudste bouwelementen van Zuid-Amerika behoort
Common Goods and Private Profits
In Portugal still exist large tracts of communally owned land used for grazing, gathering, and for provision of fertilizer. Within users' communities inequality can persist as one's capability to exploit a communal resource is related to access to private means of production: cattle, man-power, and land. Communal land has become private property by usurpation, sales by local authorities, and partitioning amongst the commoners after state interven…
The charcoal commodity chain in Maputo
(1999). The charcoal commodity chain in Maputo: access and sustainability. Southern African Forestry Journal: Vol. 185, No. 1, pp. 27-34.
Changing Name-Tags
This paper aims to illuminate issues concerning common property rights in land using the 'thick' mode of analysis through a legal anthropological study of communal lands in Portugal. It sees the composition of the bundle of rights constituting any particular property as malleable, and argues that a successful claim to attach to it a particular name-tag (as 'state', 'common', 'private' or other land) may produce a strategic advantage.The terminolo…
About Bridges and Bonds
Massive floods hit Mozambique in 2000.1 Many of the affected regions benefited from external aid. This paper investigates how the floods impacted on two communities in the interior of the Limpopo Valley, which did not receive significant assistance during the event and in the immediate aftermath. Drawing on the livelihood approach, it focuses on the role of two types of local resources: knowledge and social capital. The paper shows that the scale…
Competing Claims on Natural Resources
Giller, K. E., C. Leeuwis, J. A. Andersson, W. Andriesse, A. Brouwer, P. Frost, P. Hebinck, I. Heitkönig, M. K. van Ittersum, N. Koning, R. Ruben, M. Slingerland, H. Udo, T. Veldkamp, C. van de Vijver, M. T. van Wijk, and P. Windmeijer. 2008. Competing claims on natural resources: what role for science?. Ecology and Society 13(2): 34. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02595-130234
Mobile Phones in Mozambique
ACCORDING TO THE United Nations Development Programme (UNDP 2006), Mozambique is one of the ten least developed countries of the world. Yet, cellular phones have washed over the country as a tsunami. About 17 per cent of its 20.5 million inhabitants have now access to this technology (Brouwer and Brito 2008; National Bureau of Statistics 2008). The speed with which mobile phones has been adopted—from a mere 7500 in 1997 to about 3.5 million clien…
Business (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Land tenure (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Private property (2 works) · Property rights (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)