Gideon Kressel
Biographic Data
| ID | 215052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gideon Kressel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gideon |
| FAMILY NAME | Kressel |
| SIGNATURE | KRESSEL G |
| AFFILIATIONS | professor of anthropology at Man and the Desert, Jacob Blaustein Institute for Desert Research, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Sede Boqer Campus 84990, Israel. He is doing research among the Bedouin encampments in the Negev Highlands. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Labour Division and Family Cohesion among Bedouin Flock Raiser Households in Scattered Rural Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
There are approximately 8,000 Bedouin families living in scattered rural settlements (also known as spontaneous hamlets) in the Negev desert, southern Israel, and about a thousand of these raise sheep and goats for their livelihood. These families are considered to be on the economic margins of Israeli society, in that analyses of Bedouin flock raising have shown marginal profitability and even losses. Why then do these families continue raising …
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Forest Fire Control and Bedouin Pastoralism in Israel's Afforested Drylands
Resume Une analyse couts et benefices menee darts une foret en climat semi-aride (Israel) montre que le paturage forestier previent les feux efficacement et a faible cout. Le controle informel de la foret par un groupe pastoral peut, lui aussi, servir a la proteger. D'autres pays en zones seches pourraient integrer avantageusement le paturage a la gestion forestiere. Resumen Se realizo un analisis de costos-beneficios en un bosque de una zona sem…
Let Shepherding Endure
The Transformation of Nomadic Society in the Arab East
The Transformation of Nomadic Society in the Arab East. Martha Mundy and Basim Musallam. eds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 217 pp
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Forest Fire Control and Bedouin Pastoralism in Israel's Afforested Drylands
Resume Une analyse couts et benefices menee darts une foret en climat semi-aride (Israel) montre que le paturage forestier previent les feux efficacement et a faible cout. Le controle informel de la foret par un groupe pastoral peut, lui aussi, servir a la proteger. D'autres pays en zones seches pourraient integrer avantageusement le paturage a la gestion forestiere. Resumen Se realizo un analisis de costos-beneficios en un bosque de una zona sem…
Let Shepherding Endure
The Transformation of Nomadic Society in the Arab East
The Transformation of Nomadic Society in the Arab East. Martha Mundy and Basim Musallam. eds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 217 pp
Forest Fire Control and Bedouin Pastoralism in Israel's Afforested Drylands
Resume Une analyse couts et benefices menee darts une foret en climat semi-aride (Israel) montre que le paturage forestier previent les feux efficacement et a faible cout. Le controle informel de la foret par un groupe pastoral peut, lui aussi, servir a la proteger. D'autres pays en zones seches pourraient integrer avantageusement le paturage a la gestion forestiere. Resumen Se realizo un analisis de costos-beneficios en un bosque de una zona sem…
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Flock Use among Bedouin in 'Spontaneous' Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
Approximately a thousand Bedouin families living in unrecognised, scattered settlements in the Negev desert, Israel, raise sheep and goats even though this enterprise shows marginal profits and, sometimes, losses. The aim of this study was to examine the uses of flocks among Bedouin households. It emerged that the flocks were kept for status, preservation of social networks, source of income, employment, family cohesion and maintaining land claim…
Labour Division and Family Cohesion among Bedouin Flock Raiser Households in Scattered Rural Settlements in the Negev Desert, Southern Israel
There are approximately 8,000 Bedouin families living in scattered rural settlements (also known as spontaneous hamlets) in the Negev desert, southern Israel, and about a thousand of these raise sheep and goats for their livelihood. These families are considered to be on the economic margins of Israeli society, in that analyses of Bedouin flock raising have shown marginal profitability and even losses. Why then do these families continue raising …
Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Flock (3 works) · History (3 works) · Human settlement (3 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)