Han Van Dijk
Biographic Data
| ID | 143340 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Han Van Dijk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Han |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Dijk |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DIJK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4406-4909 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 47 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 167 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Climate, livelihood insecurity, and violent conflict over fishing access in coastal Bangladesh
Artisanal fishing, a traditional livelihood passed down through the generations, has become increasingly insecure worldwide due to various climatic and non-climatic factors. Despite its significance, there is still limited research on how climate-related challenges interact with pre-existing livelihood vulnerabilities, and even fewer studies explore whether these combined effects heighten the risk of violent conflict for small-scale fishers. To a…
Públicos duraderos y transitorios. Historia lineal y tiempos mareales en San Blas, Nayarit, México
En este artículo narramos las trayectorias históricas que dan lugar a diversos públicos en torno a tres conflictos por las zonas marinas y por la zona costera en tres diferentes escenarios de San Blas, Nayarit. Sostenemos que el surgimiento de múltiples públicos interpela el interés “común” de las políticas públicas de desarrollo. En contraste con una mirada lineal de la historia, estos tres conflictos contemporáneos se comunican con un pasado “l…
Climate change and adaptation through the human security lens: Insights from the Mekong Delta
Climate change poses significant threats to the livelihoods of farmers, particularly in coastal regions where drought, salinity intrusion and weather variability reduce crop yields and increase poverty. While climate adaptation strategies aim to mitigate these impacts, they do not necessarily translate into positive outcomes. Through a scoping literature review and in-depth interviews, the paper investigates different domains of human (in)securit…
Don’t blame it on ethnicity: The role of group identities and climate risks in farmer–herder relations in Senegal
In the Sahel region, disputes between farmers and herders are often linked to religious, ethnic, and resource conflicts. Farmer–herder relations are put under pressure by negative out-group perceptions and affected by resource constraints, particularly those created by changes in climatic conditions. This study makes two key contributions: first, it examines the impact of in-group and out-group identities on farmer–herder relations under uncertai…
Climate change, collective shocks, and intra-community cooperation: Evidence from a public good experiment with farmers and pastoralists
Pastoralism is facing existential threat in West Africa
Women's Vulnerabilities to Climate Insecurity and Violence: Household-Level Evidence From Bangladesh
This study investigates the often-overlooked interpersonal conflicts within the climate and security nexus, focusing on how climate impact exacerbates women's security risks on Hatiya Island, Bangladesh. While climate security literature typically examines group-level conflicts, such as between farmers and pastoralists or between ethnic groups, this study shifts the focus to intra- and inter-household dynamics, exploring conflicts experienced by …
Community perception of climate events as a security issue: The case of Hatiya Island, Bangladesh
This study delves into the multifaceted dynamics linking climate change and conflict on Hatiya Island, Bangladesh. Examining perceptions and responses to climate-induced stress, insecurity and potential conflicts, our research draws insights from literature reviews and focus group discussions. Despite the heightened stress resulting from unpredictable climate events, islanders perceive recent improvements in food security. They continue to strugg…
Physiotherapists Using the Biopsychosocial Model for Chronic Pain: Barriers and Facilitators—A Scoping Review
The use of the biopsychosocial model in primary care physiotherapy for chronic pain is far from the recommendations given in research and current guidelines. To understand why physiotherapists have difficulty implementing a biopsychosocial approach, more insight is needed on the barriers and facilitators. This scoping review aimed to investigate and map these barriers and facilitators that physiotherapists working in primary care reportedly face …
Government through clanship: Governing Ethiopia’s Somali pastoralists through a community-based social protection programme
Drawing on an analysis of the implementation of Ethiopia’s Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP) in the Somali periphery, we consider how the programme is promoted as an ‘innovative’ social protection programme that links food security with development projects. Underpinning its ‘innovative’ role is a community-based approach, focusing upon the institutions, values and capacities of a community. Taking the case of the nomadic pastoralists in Eth…
Development, governmentality and the sedentary state: The productive safety net programme in Ethiopia's Somali pastoral periphery
This paper explores how the Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP), as an example of contemporary bottom-up development practices in the global South, governs nomadic pastoralists in the peripheries. Based on fieldwork in Ethiopia's Somali region, we show that PSNP practices of client targeting, community-based public works and (international) financial resource flows, both for their own sake and because of their entanglement with the sedentary m…
The importance of food systems in a climate crisis for peace and security in the Sahel
Conflicts are increasingly analysed as exhibiting a stealth complexity in which triggers and consequences are intricately linked to climate, environmental degradation and the struggle to control a finite pool of natural resources. The climate crisis is a multifaceted reality and, against this background, many pressing priorities compete with each other. The disruptive effect of climate variability and change on food systems is particularly acute …
Towards a Theory of Claim Making: Bridging Access and Property Theory
This article proposes a framework for studying and understanding how people make claims to land and other natural resources. We argue that a focus on claim-making practices of actors (individuals, groups, institutions, companies, the state), and the processes of appropriation, accessing and contestation that come along with it, best responds to Sikor and Lund’s call to examine “the grey zone” between access and property. We identify and discuss t…
Leadership styles in two Ghanaian hospitals in a challenging environment
Hospital managers' power to exercise effective leadership in daily management can affect quality of care directly as well as through effects on frontline workers' motivation. This paper explores the influence of contextual factors on hospital managers' leadership styles and the motivation of frontline workers providing maternal and new born care in two public district hospitals in Ghana. It draws on data from an ethnographic study that involved p…
Intricate links: Displacement, ethno-political conflict, and claim-making to land in Burundi
Nested archetypes of vulnerability in African drylands: Where lies potential for sustainable agricultural intensification
Food production is key to achieving food security in the drylands of sub-Saharan Africa. Since agricultural productivity is limited, however, due to inherent agro-ecological constraints and land degradation, sustainable agricultural intensification has been widely discussed as an opportunity for improving food security and reducing vulnerability. Yet, vulnerability determinants are heterogeneously distributed in the drylands of sub-Saharan Africa…
The multifaceted relationship between land and violent conflict: The case of Apaa evictions in Amuru district, northern Uganda
This paper argues that violent conflict prominently impacts on land governance and so contributes to land conflicts in post-conflict settings. In the natural resources literature, the relationship between land and conflict is often explained in terms of environmental security or political ecology, and many have pointed out that the way land is governed in itself may be a source of conflict. However, less attention has been given to the effects of…
Land Reform and Conflict in South Sudan: Evidence from Yei River County
Following South Sudanese independence in 2011, land reform became a major aspect of state building, partly to address historical injustices and partly to avoid future conflicts around land. In the process, land became a trigger for conflicts, sometimes between communities with no histories of 'ethnic conflict.' Drawing on cases in two rural areas in Yei River County in South Sudan, this paper shows that contradictions in the existing legal framew…
Temporal trends in childhood mortality in Ghana: Impacts and challenges of health policies and programs
BACKGROUND: Following the adoption of the Millennium Development Goal 4 (MDG 4) in Ghana to reduce under-five mortality by two-thirds between 1990 and 2015, efforts were made towards its attainment. However, impacts and challenges of implemented intervention programs have not been examined to inform implementation of Sustainable Development Goal 3.2 (SDG 3.2) that seeks to end preventable deaths of newborns and children aged under-five. Thus, thi…
Where do I report my land dispute? The impact of institutional proliferation on land governance in post-conflict Northern Uganda
In Sub-Saharan Africa, Uganda has been hailed for embarking on an intensive decentralization programme. Whereas a lot of literature assumes that decentralization leads to improved service delivery, it is unclear to what extent this is the case in practice, especially when it comes down to decentralized land governance. This paper, which is based on ethnographic research carried out between 2011 and 2013, argues that decentralization of land gover…
The path dependence of district manager decision-space in Ghana
The district health system in Ghana today is characterized by high resource-uncertainty and narrow decision-space. This article builds a theory-driven historical case study to describe the influence of path-dependent administrative, fiscal and political decentralization processes on development of the district health system and district manager decision-space. Methods included a non-exhaustive literature review of democratic governance in Ghana, …
The one with the purse makes policy: Power, problem definition, framing and maternal health policies and programmes evolution in national level institutionalised policy making processes in Ghana
Land-based adaptation to global change: What drives soil and water conservation in western Africa
Your health our concern, our health whose concern: Perceptions of injustice in organizational relationships and processes and frontline health worker motivation in Ghana
Taking a perspective of frontline health workers as internal clients within health systems, this study explored how perceived injustice in policy and organizational matters influence frontline health worker motivation and the consequent effect on workers' attitudes and performance in delivering maternal and neonatal health care in public hospitals. It consisted of an ethnographic study in two public hospitals in Southern Ghana. Participant observ…
Impacts of changes in mangrove forest management practices on forest accessibility and livelihood: A case study in mangrove-shrimp farming system in Ca Mau Province, Mekong Delta, Vietnam
Forest governmentality: A genealogy of subject-making of forest-dependent 'scheduled tribes' in India
Changing population mobility in West Africa: Fulbe pastoralists in Central and South Mali
Mobility is the most important response by the inhabitants of the Sahel to climatic adversity. This ‘condition sahélienne’, characterized by unstable climatic circumstances, irregular rainfall patterns and periods of drought, has an important influence on people's decision‐making processes regarding their livelihood. Migration studies mainly focus on labour migration to urban areas. Although mobility is part of the repertoire of Sahelian people, …
Knowledge and Utilization of Edible Mushrooms by Local Populations of the Rain Forest of South Cameroon
Indigenous knowledge of edible fungi and their utilization by local populations were investigated in southern Cameroon from 1996 to 1999. Some 100 participants from the major ethnic groups, comprising Bantu farmers and Bagyeli (Pygmy) hunter-gatherers, were interviewed. Mushroom usage by 30 families, (319 persons), was monitored daily for over a year. Mushroom knowledge among both groups was extensive. Over 50 vernacular names were provided by re…
Intricate links: Displacement, ethno-political conflict, and claim-making to land in Burundi
Organic coasts? Regulatory challenges of certifying integrated shrimp–mangrove production systems in Vietnam
Towards a Theory of Claim Making: Bridging Access and Property Theory
This article proposes a framework for studying and understanding how people make claims to land and other natural resources. We argue that a focus on claim-making practices of actors (individuals, groups, institutions, companies, the state), and the processes of appropriation, accessing and contestation that come along with it, best responds to Sikor and Lund’s call to examine “the grey zone” between access and property. We identify and discuss t…
Land-based adaptation to global change: What drives soil and water conservation in western Africa
Pastoralists under Pressure? Fulbe Societies Confronting Change in West Africa
Victor Azarya, Anneke Breedveld, Mirjam de Bruijn, and Han Van Dijk (eds) Pastoralists Under Pressure? Fulbe societies confronting change in West Africa. Leiden, Boston, and Köln: Brill, 1999, 454pp., €57.20, ISBN 90 04 11364 9 (hard covers). - Volume 73 Issue 3
Ecology and Power in the Periphery of Maasina: The Case of the Hayre in the Nineteenth Century
This article explores political tensions between successive nineteenth-century rulers of the inland delta of the Niger in central Mali (the Fulbe Diina of Hamdullahi and the Futanke successors of al-Hajj Umar) and the pastoral interests of the Fulbe chiefdoms on their eastern periphery, in a region known as the Hayre. A close study of changing forms of local governance and natural resource management demonstrates that although different strategie…
Regional Differences in Social Mobility Patterns in the Netherlands and Between 1830 and 1940
Henk van Dijk, Joop Visser, Emmy Wolst; Regional Differences in Social Mobility Patterns in the Netherlands and Between 1830 and 1940, Journal of Social Hi
Development, governmentality and the sedentary state: The productive safety net programme in Ethiopia's Somali pastoral periphery
This paper explores how the Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP), as an example of contemporary bottom-up development practices in the global South, governs nomadic pastoralists in the peripheries. Based on fieldwork in Ethiopia's Somali region, we show that PSNP practices of client targeting, community-based public works and (international) financial resource flows, both for their own sake and because of their entanglement with the sedentary m…
Impacts of changes in mangrove forest management practices on forest accessibility and livelihood: A case study in mangrove-shrimp farming system in Ca Mau Province, Mekong Delta, Vietnam
Scenarios for Resilient Shrimp Aquaculture in Tropical Coastal Areas
Bush, S. R., P. A. M. van Zwieten, L. Visser, H. Van Dijk, R. Bosma, W. F. De Boer, and M. Verdegem. 2010. Scenarios for resilient shrimp aquaculture in tropical coastal areas. Ecology and Society 15(2): 15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03331-150215
Drought and Coping Strategies in Fulbe Society in the Haayre (Central Mali): A Historical Perspective
De Bruijn Mirjam, Van Dijk Han. Drought and Coping Strategies in Fulbe Society in the Haayre (Central Mali) : A Historical Perspective. In: Cahiers d'études africaines, vol. 34, n°133-135, 1994. L'archipel peul. pp. 85-108
Your health our concern, our health whose concern: Perceptions of injustice in organizational relationships and processes and frontline health worker motivation in Ghana
Taking a perspective of frontline health workers as internal clients within health systems, this study explored how perceived injustice in policy and organizational matters influence frontline health worker motivation and the consequent effect on workers' attitudes and performance in delivering maternal and neonatal health care in public hospitals. It consisted of an ethnographic study in two public hospitals in Southern Ghana. Participant observ…
Climate change, collective shocks, and intra-community cooperation: Evidence from a public good experiment with farmers and pastoralists
The multifaceted relationship between land and violent conflict: The case of Apaa evictions in Amuru district, northern Uganda
This paper argues that violent conflict prominently impacts on land governance and so contributes to land conflicts in post-conflict settings. In the natural resources literature, the relationship between land and conflict is often explained in terms of environmental security or political ecology, and many have pointed out that the way land is governed in itself may be a source of conflict. However, less attention has been given to the effects of…
The path dependence of district manager decision-space in Ghana
The district health system in Ghana today is characterized by high resource-uncertainty and narrow decision-space. This article builds a theory-driven historical case study to describe the influence of path-dependent administrative, fiscal and political decentralization processes on development of the district health system and district manager decision-space. Methods included a non-exhaustive literature review of democratic governance in Ghana, …
The one with the purse makes policy: Power, problem definition, framing and maternal health policies and programmes evolution in national level institutionalised policy making processes in Ghana
Political deadlock in Chad
with thousands of refugees streaming over the border from the Central African Republic into Chad in recent months, the security situation in the latter country has become the subject of increased international concern. Suffering from serious military and human insecurity, and trapped in a political deadlock, Chad seems ill equipped to cope with such an influx. This briefing aims to provide an overview of the internal and international dynamics th…
Insecurity and Pastoral Development in the Sahel
In this article it is argued that conventional agro-ecological and organizational concepts used in pastoral development are strongly biased towards the formulation and enforcement of norms. This leads development experts to attempts to control pastoralists and their herds. The policies and development interventions based on these assumptions have been largely unsuccessful. As a consequence attention for dryland areas and pastoral development has …
Community perception of climate events as a security issue: The case of Hatiya Island, Bangladesh
This study delves into the multifaceted dynamics linking climate change and conflict on Hatiya Island, Bangladesh. Examining perceptions and responses to climate-induced stress, insecurity and potential conflicts, our research draws insights from literature reviews and focus group discussions. Despite the heightened stress resulting from unpredictable climate events, islanders perceive recent improvements in food security. They continue to strugg…
The importance of food systems in a climate crisis for peace and security in the Sahel
Conflicts are increasingly analysed as exhibiting a stealth complexity in which triggers and consequences are intricately linked to climate, environmental degradation and the struggle to control a finite pool of natural resources. The climate crisis is a multifaceted reality and, against this background, many pressing priorities compete with each other. The disruptive effect of climate variability and change on food systems is particularly acute …
Leadership styles in two Ghanaian hospitals in a challenging environment
Hospital managers' power to exercise effective leadership in daily management can affect quality of care directly as well as through effects on frontline workers' motivation. This paper explores the influence of contextual factors on hospital managers' leadership styles and the motivation of frontline workers providing maternal and new born care in two public district hospitals in Ghana. It draws on data from an ethnographic study that involved p…
Land Reform and Conflict in South Sudan: Evidence from Yei River County
Following South Sudanese independence in 2011, land reform became a major aspect of state building, partly to address historical injustices and partly to avoid future conflicts around land. In the process, land became a trigger for conflicts, sometimes between communities with no histories of 'ethnic conflict.' Drawing on cases in two rural areas in Yei River County in South Sudan, this paper shows that contradictions in the existing legal framew…
G. van Herwijnen, Bibliografie van de Stedengeschiedenis van Nederland. Acta Collegii Historiae Urbanae Societalis Historicum Internationalis. Leiden: E. J. Brill1978. Dfls. 80.
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Regional Differences in Social Mobility Patterns in the Netherlands and Between 1830 and 1940
Henk van Dijk, Joop Visser, Emmy Wolst; Regional Differences in Social Mobility Patterns in the Netherlands and Between 1830 and 1940, Journal of Social Hi
Drought and Coping Strategies in Fulbe Society in the Haayre (Central Mali): A Historical Perspective
De Bruijn Mirjam, Van Dijk Han. Drought and Coping Strategies in Fulbe Society in the Haayre (Central Mali) : A Historical Perspective. In: Cahiers d'études africaines, vol. 34, n°133-135, 1994. L'archipel peul. pp. 85-108
Cattle, Women, and Wells: Managing Household Survival in the Sahel
Risk, Agro-Pastoral Decision Making and Natural Resource Management in Fulbe Society, Central Mali
Risk and uncertainty dominate life in the semiarid tropics where most of the world's pastoralists live. Scientific approaches to risk in semiarid zones have been dominated by agroecology and agroeconomics. Within these paradigms risk is treated as a stochastic occurrence, and decisionmaking strategies are analysed with the help of simulation models, which are based on assumptions from rational choice decisionmaking theory, and presume that people…
Arid Ways: Cultural Understandings of Insecurity in Fulbe Society, Central Mali
Fulbe Mobility: Migration and Travel Into Mande
FULBE MOBILITY: MIGRATION AND TRAVEL INTO MANDE Mirjam De Bruijn and Han Van Dijk ThehistorytheyFulbeexpandedtheyarehavefamoustheirspreadlife-worldforovertheirmostmigratoryfromofSenegalWestmovements.Africa.andMaliInpre-colonialInoverthethecourseresttimesofof historytheyhavespreadovermostofWestAfrica.Inpre-colonialtimes theyexpandedtheirlife-worldfromSenegalandMaliovertherestof theWestAfricanSahelandevenasfarasSudanandEthiopia.Theyestablished stat…
Insecurity and Pastoral Development in the Sahel
In this article it is argued that conventional agro-ecological and organizational concepts used in pastoral development are strongly biased towards the formulation and enforcement of norms. This leads development experts to attempts to control pastoralists and their herds. The policies and development interventions based on these assumptions have been largely unsuccessful. As a consequence attention for dryland areas and pastoral development has …
Ecology and Power in the Periphery of Maasina: The Case of the Hayre in the Nineteenth Century
This article explores political tensions between successive nineteenth-century rulers of the inland delta of the Niger in central Mali (the Fulbe Diina of Hamdullahi and the Futanke successors of al-Hajj Umar) and the pastoral interests of the Fulbe chiefdoms on their eastern periphery, in a region known as the Hayre. A close study of changing forms of local governance and natural resource management demonstrates that although different strategie…
"Report of the workshop "Urban Public Services: Synthèse de l'atelier "Service publics urbains"
Six papers were presented during this workshop. A seventh paper also belonged to this workshop (Van Der Geest), but was presented at the plenary session. The programme was extremely full, since we had only four hours for this whole workshop. The audience was large and despite the fact that the workshop lasted until almost 7 pm, everybody participated fully in the discussions until the end. The common theme concerned the current crisis in urban pu…
Les Rois des Tambours au Haayre: Récitée par Aamadu Baa Digi, griot des FulBe à Dalla (Mali)
The text in this volume covers a large period. It runs from the intensification of Islamic teaching during the reign of Alu Maana, to the struggles and intrigues at the court when Seeku Aamadu reigned over the neighbouring Islamic emirate of Maasina, to the French colonial regime. During the latter episode, a lot of attention is given to the manipulation of the appointment of rulers and the subsequent decline of their power under Modibo Keita and…
Resistance to Fulbe hegemony in nineteenth-century West Africa
African history of the Sahel and Sudan zone appears to have been marked by political instability. Resistance to Fulbe empires was more common than the main literature suggests. The Fulbe are pastoralists and the empires of nomadic pastoralists are inherently unstable. The Fulbe emirates are often described as having been born out of the revolts of religiously inspired nomadic pastoralists against oppressive sedentary regimes. However, the resista…
Knowledge and Utilization of Edible Mushrooms by Local Populations of the Rain Forest of South Cameroon
Indigenous knowledge of edible fungi and their utilization by local populations were investigated in southern Cameroon from 1996 to 1999. Some 100 participants from the major ethnic groups, comprising Bantu farmers and Bagyeli (Pygmy) hunter-gatherers, were interviewed. Mushroom usage by 30 families, (319 persons), was monitored daily for over a year. Mushroom knowledge among both groups was extensive. Over 50 vernacular names were provided by re…
Knowledge and Utilization of Edible Mushrooms by Local Populations of the Rain Forest of South Cameroon
Indigenous knowledge of edible fungi and their utilization by local populations were investigated in southern Cameroon from 1996 to 1999. Some 100 participants from the major ethnic groups, comprising Bantu farmers and Bagyeli (Pygmy) hunter-gatherers, were interviewed. Mushroom usage by 30 families, (319 persons), was monitored daily for over a year. Mushroom knowledge among both groups was extensive. Over 50 vernacular names were provided by re…
Pastoralists under Pressure? Fulbe Societies Confronting Change in West Africa
Victor Azarya, Anneke Breedveld, Mirjam de Bruijn, and Han Van Dijk (eds) Pastoralists Under Pressure? Fulbe societies confronting change in West Africa. Leiden, Boston, and Köln: Brill, 1999, 454pp., €57.20, ISBN 90 04 11364 9 (hard covers). - Volume 73 Issue 3
Changing population mobility in West Africa: Fulbe pastoralists in Central and South Mali
Mobility is the most important response by the inhabitants of the Sahel to climatic adversity. This ‘condition sahélienne’, characterized by unstable climatic circumstances, irregular rainfall patterns and periods of drought, has an important influence on people's decision‐making processes regarding their livelihood. Migration studies mainly focus on labour migration to urban areas. Although mobility is part of the repertoire of Sahelian people, …
The Encroaching Desert: Egyptian Hagiography and the Medieval West
This volume presents a series of case studies concerning the use and reuse of Egyptian hagiography in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages. The first three contributions analyze the use of Egyptian hagiography in the context of late antique Egypt and, in particular, examine to what extent these texts can be used as historical sources for the reconstruction of traditional (“pagan”) religion. The other contributions illustrate the different contexts …
Political deadlock in Chad
with thousands of refugees streaming over the border from the Central African Republic into Chad in recent months, the security situation in the latter country has become the subject of increased international concern. Suffering from serious military and human insecurity, and trapped in a political deadlock, Chad seems ill equipped to cope with such an influx. This briefing aims to provide an overview of the internal and international dynamics th…
Scenarios for Resilient Shrimp Aquaculture in Tropical Coastal Areas
Bush, S. R., P. A. M. van Zwieten, L. Visser, H. Van Dijk, R. Bosma, W. F. De Boer, and M. Verdegem. 2010. Scenarios for resilient shrimp aquaculture in tropical coastal areas. Ecology and Society 15(2): 15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03331-150215
Forest governmentality: A genealogy of subject-making of forest-dependent 'scheduled tribes' in India
Organic coasts? Regulatory challenges of certifying integrated shrimp–mangrove production systems in Vietnam
Your health our concern, our health whose concern: Perceptions of injustice in organizational relationships and processes and frontline health worker motivation in Ghana
Taking a perspective of frontline health workers as internal clients within health systems, this study explored how perceived injustice in policy and organizational matters influence frontline health worker motivation and the consequent effect on workers' attitudes and performance in delivering maternal and neonatal health care in public hospitals. It consisted of an ethnographic study in two public hospitals in Southern Ghana. Participant observ…
Impacts of changes in mangrove forest management practices on forest accessibility and livelihood: A case study in mangrove-shrimp farming system in Ca Mau Province, Mekong Delta, Vietnam
Coupled human and natural system dynamics as key to the sustainability of Lake Victoria's ecosystem services
Downing, A. S., E. Van Nes, J. Balirwa, J. Beuving, P. Bwathondi, L. J. Chapman, I. J. M. Cornelissen, I. G. Cowx, K. Goudswaard, R. E. Hecky, J. H. Janse, A. Janssen, L. Kaufman, M. A. Kishe-Machumu, J. Kolding, W. Ligtvoet, D. Mbabazi, M. Medard, O. C. Mkumbo, E. Mlaponi, A. T. Munyaho, L. A. J. Nagelkerke, R. Ogutu-Ohwayo, W. O. Ojwang, H. K. Peter, D. Schindler, O. Seehausen, D. Sharpe, G. M. Silsbe, L. Sitoki, R. Tumwebaze, D. Tweddle, K. E.…
Land-based adaptation to global change: What drives soil and water conservation in western Africa
Geography (28 works) · Political science (25 works) · Economics (19 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (16 works) · Law (15 works) · Ecology (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (9 works) · Environmental resource management (9 works)