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Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete

Biographic Data

ID3483554
NAMENdapewa Fenny Nakanyete
GIVEN NAMESNdapewa Fenny
FAMILY NAMENakanyete
SIGNATURENAKANYETE N F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cologne
ORCID0000-0002-8327-4685
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Community enterprises for fair partnerships in non-timber forest product value chains? The case of San communities in northern Namibia

    Open Access•Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete, Kenneth Kamwi Matengu et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 4

    San NTFP harvesters in Bwabwata and Okongo struggle with value capture and bargaining power in trade. • San harvesters in Okongo lack organisational support for effective market entry. • Direct partnerships with lead firms could boost San harvester income but required legal and organisational structures may clash with traditions. • Culturally sensitive support can enhance the success of NTFP commercialisation. This paper investigates why the harv…

  • We have that connection, we have love; we take wildlife as gifts from our ancestors”: Relations between antelopes and Khwe in Namibia’s Bwabwata National Park

    Open Access•Romie Nghitevelekwa, Selma Lendelvo et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology Southern Africa•2024•References: 32

    Wildlife plays significant roles in many societies that go beyond its ecological importance and economic rationale associated with conservation. This article examines the meanings of antelopes for the Khwe people in Bwabwata National Park in north-eastern Namibia. It underlines the importance that indigenous communities attach to wildlife and advocates for a more comprehensive understanding of human-wildlife relationships beyond ecological and ec…

  • The impact of commodified non-timber forest products on the livelihoods of San in Northern Namibia

    Open Access•Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete, Kenneth Kamwi Matengu et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2023

    In Namibia, the commercialisation of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) is often promoted as a means to improve rural livelihoods, especially for vulnerable communities. This paper analysed how NTFP value chains are integrated into and contribute to the livelihoods of Khwe and !Xun San harvesters. Accordingly, the working conditions, employment and upgrading opportunities of the globally traded Devil's Claw were compared to those of regionally tr…

  • Eekamba adishe nadi ufanwe, Eendingosho adishe na di ongelwe u pule kwali Nashima: Nanghili Nashima, The performer and feminist intellectual

    Martha Akawa, Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Namibian Studies…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article studies Nanghili Nashima's Oudano practices and public life. We discuss how her autobiographical public performance practices during apartheid and independent Namibia constitute feminism. The study mainly focused on the sound and video recordings currently archived at the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's Music Library and on YouTube. This work offers critical engagement on themes of migration, sexuality and labour, challenging col…

  • Eekamba adishe nadi ufanwe, Eendingosho adishe na di ongelwe u pule kwali Nashima: Nanghili Nashima, The performer and feminist intellectual

    Martha Akawa, Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Namibian Studies…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article studies Nanghili Nashima's Oudano practices and public life. We discuss how her autobiographical public performance practices during apartheid and independent Namibia constitute feminism. The study mainly focused on the sound and video recordings currently archived at the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's Music Library and on YouTube. This work offers critical engagement on themes of migration, sexuality and labour, challenging col…

  • The impact of commodified non-timber forest products on the livelihoods of San in Northern Namibia

    Open Access•Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete, Kenneth Kamwi Matengu et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2023

    In Namibia, the commercialisation of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) is often promoted as a means to improve rural livelihoods, especially for vulnerable communities. This paper analysed how NTFP value chains are integrated into and contribute to the livelihoods of Khwe and !Xun San harvesters. Accordingly, the working conditions, employment and upgrading opportunities of the globally traded Devil's Claw were compared to those of regionally tr…

  • Eekamba adishe nadi ufanwe, Eendingosho adishe na di ongelwe u pule kwali Nashima: Nanghili Nashima, The performer and feminist intellectual

    Martha Akawa, Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Namibian Studies…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article studies Nanghili Nashima's Oudano practices and public life. We discuss how her autobiographical public performance practices during apartheid and independent Namibia constitute feminism. The study mainly focused on the sound and video recordings currently archived at the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's Music Library and on YouTube. This work offers critical engagement on themes of migration, sexuality and labour, challenging col…

  • We have that connection, we have love; we take wildlife as gifts from our ancestors”: Relations between antelopes and Khwe in Namibia’s Bwabwata National Park

    Open Access•Romie Nghitevelekwa, Selma Lendelvo et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology Southern Africa•2024•References: 32

    Wildlife plays significant roles in many societies that go beyond its ecological importance and economic rationale associated with conservation. This article examines the meanings of antelopes for the Khwe people in Bwabwata National Park in north-eastern Namibia. It underlines the importance that indigenous communities attach to wildlife and advocates for a more comprehensive understanding of human-wildlife relationships beyond ecological and ec…

  • Community enterprises for fair partnerships in non-timber forest product value chains? The case of San communities in northern Namibia

    Open Access•Ndapewa Fenny Nakanyete, Kenneth Kamwi Matengu et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 4

    San NTFP harvesters in Bwabwata and Okongo struggle with value capture and bargaining power in trade. • San harvesters in Okongo lack organisational support for effective market entry. • Direct partnerships with lead firms could boost San harvester income but required legal and organisational structures may clash with traditions. • Culturally sensitive support can enhance the success of NTFP commercialisation. This paper investigates why the harv…

Geography (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Forest management (2 works) · Forest product (2 works) · Forestry (2 works) · Natural resource economics (2 works) · African Botany and Ecology Studies (1 works) · Agricultural economics (1 works)

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