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Herbert Hambati

Biographic Data

ID191979
NAMEHerbert Hambati
GIVEN NAMESHerbert
FAMILY NAMEHambati
SIGNATUREHAMBATI H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Dar es Salaam
ORCID0000-0002-0171-9012
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Predictors of Family Support Sufficiency among Older Persons in Tanzania

    Open Access•Innocent F Mpeta, Herbert Hambati et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Development in…•2025

    The study was conducted in Buhigwe District, Kigoma Region, Tanzania. It aimed to identify predictors of family support sufficiency among older persons. The cross-sectional, quantitative study used data from 357 individuals aged 60 and above. Researchers employed a survey approach, using a structured questionnaire as the data collection tool. They first performed descriptive analysis, followed by multivariable binary logistic regression to determ…

  • Analysing inclusivity within small town development in Uganda and Tanzania: An inclusivity index and experiential insights

    Helen Mackay, Paul Isolo Mukwaya et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2025•References: 9

    Framed within debates about the inclusivity of urban development, Ubuntu philosophy and an interest in non-metropolitan growth of ordinary places, 15 small but developing towns were selected across Uganda and Tanzania. Growth and development were evidenced by increase in night-time lights and densification/expansion of built-up areas. Analysis of c. 4,000 individuals asked which towns were more, or less, inclusive and why. An inclusivity index co…

  • Commons in an Age of Uncertainty – Decolonizing Nature, Economy, and Society, written by Franklin Obeng-Odoom

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2023

  • Invisible Resilience: Indigenous Knowledge Systems of Earthquake Disaster Management in Kagera Region, Tanzania

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2021

    Indigenous environmental disaster management systems are maintained in remotely located communities through intergenerational transmission. This fieldwork illuminates a wealth of unprecedented survival techniques, strategies and skills for offsetting the worst effects of a natural disaster in earthquake-prone areas of north-west Tanzania. Normally, responses from the government and its foreign development partners are hamstrung by bureaucratic re…

  • South-South humanitarianism: The case of Covid-organics in Tanzania

    Open Access•Lisa Ann Richey, Line Engbo Gissel et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 21

    Tanzania's President sent a plane to Madagascar in May 2020 to bring a shipment of Covid-Organics, a purported cure and prevention for COVID-19. The herbal remedy was described as a gift to help African countries in need. Drawing on preliminary data in English and Kiswahili from unstructured participant observation, social and legacy media available online and shared through contact channels, and ongoing conversations, we explore the Tanzanian po…

  • Who are the losers? Gendered-migration, climate change, and the impact of large scale land acquisitions on food security in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Politics, economics, how about our health? Impacts of large-scale land acquisitions on therapeutic spaces and wellbeing in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 27

  • Evaluating the complex interactions between malaria and cholera prevalence, neglected tropical disease comorbidities, and community perception of health risks of climate change

    Sheila A Boamah, Frederick A Armah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2017•References: 55

    The burgeoning literature on the climate change–human health nexus has focused almost exclusively on the health impacts of climate change with little attention to how ill-health and disease influence public perception of the health risks of climate change. Based on a cross-sectional survey of 1,253 individuals, linear regression was used to examine the independent effects of malaria and cholera prevalence, and neglected tropical disease comorbidi…

  • Assessing barriers to adaptation to climate change in coastal Tanzania: Does where you live matter

    Open Access•Frederick A Armah, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2015•References: 45

  • Weathering the storm: Disaster risk and vulnerability assessment of informal settlements in Mwanza city, Tanzania

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2013

    This study employs participatory disaster risk and vulnerability assessment to analyse vulnerability to disasters in informal settlements in Mwanza city, Tanzania. The results show that a plethora of factors – human, physical, social, economic and natural – interact in complex non-linear ways to shape vulnerability to disaster in informal settlements in Mwanza city. The study shows that coping strategies of some individuals in informal settlement…

  • South-South humanitarianism: The case of Covid-organics in Tanzania

    Open Access•Lisa Ann Richey, Line Engbo Gissel et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 21

    Tanzania's President sent a plane to Madagascar in May 2020 to bring a shipment of Covid-Organics, a purported cure and prevention for COVID-19. The herbal remedy was described as a gift to help African countries in need. Drawing on preliminary data in English and Kiswahili from unstructured participant observation, social and legacy media available online and shared through contact channels, and ongoing conversations, we explore the Tanzanian po…

  • Politics, economics, how about our health? Impacts of large-scale land acquisitions on therapeutic spaces and wellbeing in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 27

  • Who are the losers? Gendered-migration, climate change, and the impact of large scale land acquisitions on food security in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Weathering the storm: Disaster risk and vulnerability assessment of informal settlements in Mwanza city, Tanzania

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2013

    This study employs participatory disaster risk and vulnerability assessment to analyse vulnerability to disasters in informal settlements in Mwanza city, Tanzania. The results show that a plethora of factors – human, physical, social, economic and natural – interact in complex non-linear ways to shape vulnerability to disaster in informal settlements in Mwanza city. The study shows that coping strategies of some individuals in informal settlement…

  • Assessing barriers to adaptation to climate change in coastal Tanzania: Does where you live matter

    Open Access•Frederick A Armah, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2015•References: 45

  • Evaluating the complex interactions between malaria and cholera prevalence, neglected tropical disease comorbidities, and community perception of health risks of climate change

    Sheila A Boamah, Frederick A Armah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2017•References: 55

    The burgeoning literature on the climate change–human health nexus has focused almost exclusively on the health impacts of climate change with little attention to how ill-health and disease influence public perception of the health risks of climate change. Based on a cross-sectional survey of 1,253 individuals, linear regression was used to examine the independent effects of malaria and cholera prevalence, and neglected tropical disease comorbidi…

  • Politics, economics, how about our health? Impacts of large-scale land acquisitions on therapeutic spaces and wellbeing in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 27

  • Invisible Resilience: Indigenous Knowledge Systems of Earthquake Disaster Management in Kagera Region, Tanzania

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2021

    Indigenous environmental disaster management systems are maintained in remotely located communities through intergenerational transmission. This fieldwork illuminates a wealth of unprecedented survival techniques, strategies and skills for offsetting the worst effects of a natural disaster in earthquake-prone areas of north-west Tanzania. Normally, responses from the government and its foreign development partners are hamstrung by bureaucratic re…

  • South-South humanitarianism: The case of Covid-organics in Tanzania

    Open Access•Lisa Ann Richey, Line Engbo Gissel et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 21

    Tanzania's President sent a plane to Madagascar in May 2020 to bring a shipment of Covid-Organics, a purported cure and prevention for COVID-19. The herbal remedy was described as a gift to help African countries in need. Drawing on preliminary data in English and Kiswahili from unstructured participant observation, social and legacy media available online and shared through contact channels, and ongoing conversations, we explore the Tanzanian po…

  • Who are the losers? Gendered-migration, climate change, and the impact of large scale land acquisitions on food security in coastal Tanzania

    Open Access•Kilian Nasung Atuoye, Isaac Luginaah et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Commons in an Age of Uncertainty – Decolonizing Nature, Economy, and Society, written by Franklin Obeng-Odoom

    Herbert Hambati•ARTICLE•Utafiti•2023

  • Predictors of Family Support Sufficiency among Older Persons in Tanzania

    Open Access•Innocent F Mpeta, Herbert Hambati et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Development in…•2025

    The study was conducted in Buhigwe District, Kigoma Region, Tanzania. It aimed to identify predictors of family support sufficiency among older persons. The cross-sectional, quantitative study used data from 357 individuals aged 60 and above. Researchers employed a survey approach, using a structured questionnaire as the data collection tool. They first performed descriptive analysis, followed by multivariable binary logistic regression to determ…

  • Analysing inclusivity within small town development in Uganda and Tanzania: An inclusivity index and experiential insights

    Helen Mackay, Paul Isolo Mukwaya et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2025•References: 9

    Framed within debates about the inclusivity of urban development, Ubuntu philosophy and an interest in non-metropolitan growth of ordinary places, 15 small but developing towns were selected across Uganda and Tanzania. Growth and development were evidenced by increase in night-time lights and densification/expansion of built-up areas. Analysis of c. 4,000 individuals asked which towns were more, or less, inclusive and why. An inclusivity index co…

Geography (7 works) · Tanzania (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Socioeconomics (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Climate change (3 works)

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