Frankline A Ndi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3672863 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frankline A Ndi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frankline A |
| FAMILY NAME | Ndi |
| SIGNATURE | NDI F A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bonn |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When promises are not (yet) met: Local dysphoria, contestations, and the struggle for survival amidst large-scale solar energy development in Kenya
Justice concerns in large-scale renewable energy projects: A case study echoing the importance of procedural justice in wind energy development in Kenya
Land acquisition, renewable energy development, and livelihood transformation in rural Kenya: The case of the Kipeto wind energy project
In Kenya, as well as in other parts of the global South, the drive to expand electricity production through large-scale renewable energy projects such as wind, solar and geothermal have been widely documented, along with land-related contestations emerging from within the affected communities. However, cases where local people consent to cede land to land investors have not yet received sufficient scholarly attention. Focusing on the Kipeto wind …
Corporate land acquisitions at the intersection of lineage and patronage networks in Cameroon
Despite the proliferation of literature on large-scale land acquisitions (LSLA) in Africa, few empirical studies exist on how patronage networks combine with socio-cultural stratification to determine the livelihood outcomes for African agrarian-based communities. This article draws from ethnographic research on Cameroon to contribute to bridging this gap. We argue that lineage and patronage considerations intersect to determine beneficiaries and…
Land grabbing, gender and access to land: Implications for local food production and rural livelihoods in Nguti sub-division, South West Cameroon
This article examines the disproportionate gendered impacts of land grabbing amongst affected communities in Nguti subdivision of the South West Region of Cameroon. I argue that, first, pre-existing land tenure systems and a shift to a capitalist agrarian production structure has led to unequal access to land between men and women. Second, I show that the loss of land to commercial interests has constrained women’s abilities to access land either…
Land Grabbing and the Axis of Political Conflicts: Insights from Southwest Cameroon
Large-scale land acquisition (LSLA) by foreign interests is a major driver of agrarian change in the productive regions of Africa. Rural communities across Southwest Cameroon are experiencing a range of political conflicts resulting from LSLA, in which commercial interests are threatening local land-use practices and access to land. This paper shows that the struggle to maintain or redefine livelihoods generates tension between inward competition…
Land Grabbing and the Axis of Political Conflicts: Insights from Southwest Cameroon
Large-scale land acquisition (LSLA) by foreign interests is a major driver of agrarian change in the productive regions of Africa. Rural communities across Southwest Cameroon are experiencing a range of political conflicts resulting from LSLA, in which commercial interests are threatening local land-use practices and access to land. This paper shows that the struggle to maintain or redefine livelihoods generates tension between inward competition…
Land acquisition, renewable energy development, and livelihood transformation in rural Kenya: The case of the Kipeto wind energy project
In Kenya, as well as in other parts of the global South, the drive to expand electricity production through large-scale renewable energy projects such as wind, solar and geothermal have been widely documented, along with land-related contestations emerging from within the affected communities. However, cases where local people consent to cede land to land investors have not yet received sufficient scholarly attention. Focusing on the Kipeto wind …
Corporate land acquisitions at the intersection of lineage and patronage networks in Cameroon
Despite the proliferation of literature on large-scale land acquisitions (LSLA) in Africa, few empirical studies exist on how patronage networks combine with socio-cultural stratification to determine the livelihood outcomes for African agrarian-based communities. This article draws from ethnographic research on Cameroon to contribute to bridging this gap. We argue that lineage and patronage considerations intersect to determine beneficiaries and…
Land Grabbing and the Axis of Political Conflicts: Insights from Southwest Cameroon
Large-scale land acquisition (LSLA) by foreign interests is a major driver of agrarian change in the productive regions of Africa. Rural communities across Southwest Cameroon are experiencing a range of political conflicts resulting from LSLA, in which commercial interests are threatening local land-use practices and access to land. This paper shows that the struggle to maintain or redefine livelihoods generates tension between inward competition…
Land grabbing, gender and access to land: Implications for local food production and rural livelihoods in Nguti sub-division, South West Cameroon
This article examines the disproportionate gendered impacts of land grabbing amongst affected communities in Nguti subdivision of the South West Region of Cameroon. I argue that, first, pre-existing land tenure systems and a shift to a capitalist agrarian production structure has led to unequal access to land between men and women. Second, I show that the loss of land to commercial interests has constrained women’s abilities to access land either…
Corporate land acquisitions at the intersection of lineage and patronage networks in Cameroon
Despite the proliferation of literature on large-scale land acquisitions (LSLA) in Africa, few empirical studies exist on how patronage networks combine with socio-cultural stratification to determine the livelihood outcomes for African agrarian-based communities. This article draws from ethnographic research on Cameroon to contribute to bridging this gap. We argue that lineage and patronage considerations intersect to determine beneficiaries and…
Justice concerns in large-scale renewable energy projects: A case study echoing the importance of procedural justice in wind energy development in Kenya
Land acquisition, renewable energy development, and livelihood transformation in rural Kenya: The case of the Kipeto wind energy project
In Kenya, as well as in other parts of the global South, the drive to expand electricity production through large-scale renewable energy projects such as wind, solar and geothermal have been widely documented, along with land-related contestations emerging from within the affected communities. However, cases where local people consent to cede land to land investors have not yet received sufficient scholarly attention. Focusing on the Kipeto wind …
When promises are not (yet) met: Local dysphoria, contestations, and the struggle for survival amidst large-scale solar energy development in Kenya
Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (5 works) · Livelihood (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Agrarian society (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Energy and Environment Impacts (3 works) · Land Rights and Reforms (3 works)