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Michele Nori

Biographic Data

ID181718
NAMEMichele Nori
GIVEN NAMESMichele
FAMILY NAMENori
SIGNATURENORI M
AFFILIATIONSEuropean University College
ORCID0000-0003-3543-6130
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • The moral economy behind the commoditisation of camel milk in northern Kenya

    Tahira Shariff Mohamed, Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 33

  • Embracing uncertainty

    Open Access•Natasha Maru, Michele Nori et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Migration Studies•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Today there is a disjuncture between migration flows that are complex, mixed and constantly evolving and the emerging global migration governance paradigm that seeks to impose clarity, certainty, regularity and order. Addressing the gap between policies and realities, this article explores lessons for migration policy and governance from mobile pastoralists' experience. Using examples from human migration flows within and between Europe and Afric…

  • Migrant Shepherds

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Revue de géographie alpine•2017•References: 2

    The first results of the TRAMed research report on how pastoralism – an activity seemingly destined for oblivion, a memory of a recent past – shows interesting signs of resilience and important adaptive capacities. In several south European countries, foreign workers (shepherds who have emigrated from other Mediterranean countries) play an important role in this process because they provide skilled labour at a relatively low cost. Such migratory …

  • Bergers étrangers, une opportunité pour le pastoralisme euro-méditerranéen

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Revue de géographie alpine•2017•References: 2

    Les premiers résultats de la recherche TRAMed racontent comment le pastoralisme, une activité qui semble destinée à l’oubli, souvenir d’un passé récent, montre plutôt des éléments intéressants de résilience et des importantes capacités d’adaptation. Dans plusieurs pays de l’Europe du Sud des travailleurs étrangers, bergers immigrés d’autres pays de la région méditerranéenne, jouent un rôle important dans ce processus, en fournissant de la main-d’…

  • Along the Milky Way

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•European Journal of Development…•2010•References: 15

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 4

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • Embracing uncertainty

    Open Access•Natasha Maru, Michele Nori et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Migration Studies•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Today there is a disjuncture between migration flows that are complex, mixed and constantly evolving and the emerging global migration governance paradigm that seeks to impose clarity, certainty, regularity and order. Addressing the gap between policies and realities, this article explores lessons for migration policy and governance from mobile pastoralists' experience. Using examples from human migration flows within and between Europe and Afric…

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 4

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • The moral economy behind the commoditisation of camel milk in northern Kenya

    Tahira Shariff Mohamed, Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 33

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • Milking Drylands

    Open Access•Michele Nori, M Kenyanjui et al.•ARTICLE•Nomadic Peoples•2006•Cited by: 4

    Increasing market integration appears to be an unavoidable process for most pastoral societies. Raising substitution rates between direct utilisation of animal products and consumption of cereals exchanged through markets is the most important reason for consistent population growth on rangelands (Helland 2000). To some extent, market exchanges are therefore a determinant of pastoral livelihoods, especially during the dry season when internal foo…

  • Along the Milky Way

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•European Journal of Development…•2010•References: 15

  • Migrant Shepherds

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Revue de géographie alpine•2017•References: 2

    The first results of the TRAMed research report on how pastoralism – an activity seemingly destined for oblivion, a memory of a recent past – shows interesting signs of resilience and important adaptive capacities. In several south European countries, foreign workers (shepherds who have emigrated from other Mediterranean countries) play an important role in this process because they provide skilled labour at a relatively low cost. Such migratory …

  • Bergers étrangers, une opportunité pour le pastoralisme euro-méditerranéen

    Open Access•Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Revue de géographie alpine•2017•References: 2

    Les premiers résultats de la recherche TRAMed racontent comment le pastoralisme, une activité qui semble destinée à l’oubli, souvenir d’un passé récent, montre plutôt des éléments intéressants de résilience et des importantes capacités d’adaptation. Dans plusieurs pays de l’Europe du Sud des travailleurs étrangers, bergers immigrés d’autres pays de la région méditerranéenne, jouent un rôle important dans ce processus, en fournissant de la main-d’…

  • Embracing uncertainty

    Open Access•Natasha Maru, Michele Nori et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Migration Studies•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Today there is a disjuncture between migration flows that are complex, mixed and constantly evolving and the emerging global migration governance paradigm that seeks to impose clarity, certainty, regularity and order. Addressing the gap between policies and realities, this article explores lessons for migration policy and governance from mobile pastoralists' experience. Using examples from human migration flows within and between Europe and Afric…

  • The moral economy behind the commoditisation of camel milk in northern Kenya

    Tahira Shariff Mohamed, Michele Nori•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 33

Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (7 works) · Animal Diversity and Health Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Pastoralism (4 works) · Livestock (3 works) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)

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