Paul Louis Faye
Biographic Data
| ID | 79641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Louis Faye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul Louis |
| FAMILY NAME | Faye |
| SIGNATURE | FAYE P L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut de Recherche pour le Développement |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5185-8320 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1923 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The causal nexus of Trans-Saharan migration
Climate of Anxiety in the Sahel
Young Sahelian farmers are crossing the Sahara toward Europe. They are sold as slave labor, held ransom for money from their families, beaten and spit on. Many die in the desert or drown at sea. Yet, knowing the dangers, they go. The media depicts them as "climate refugees"-running from climate stress. These emigrants and their families, however, rarely mention the weather as a cause of their plight at home or their decisions to leave. They are f…
Shaping Rules and Practice for More Justice. Local Conventions and Local Resistance in Eastern Senegal
Theorising Derecognition of Local Government Authorities as Political Injustice
Most developing-country governments have 'recognised' elected local governments (ELGs) by transferring to them the authority (e.g. rights and resources) over the forests within their jurisdiction. In practice, however, Forest Services are 'derecognising' ELGs – taking back these decentralised powers. This article shows that 'derecognition' is effectively a new 'recognition' dynamic in decentralised forest management in Senegal, in which Forestry …
The politics of recognition, and the manufacturing of citizenship and identity in Senegal’s decentralised charcoal market
This article shows how state politics of (re)allocation of rights and resources to social groups within a society (recognition) are constructive of distinct abilities to shape the fate of the political economy of natural resources (citizenship) and of specific images of self (identities). It departs from the politics of recognition applied by the Forest Service to private merchants and forest villagers in Eastern Senegal. Herein, I theorise citiz…
Comment penser l’enfance ici et ailleurs
Les nombreux problèmes sociaux (violence, délinquance, etc.) que connaissent nos villes aujourd’hui ne cessent d’interroger les politiques et les professionnels de l’enfance et de l’adolescence. Les transformations profondes de nos sociétés ont bouleversé les familles africaines, tant dans leurs structures que dans leur fonctionnement. L’auteur, à travers une description de la société traditionnelle africaine, met en évidence la place de l’enfant…
Choice and power
Christmas Fiestas of the Cupeno
Methods and Principles
Methods and Principles
Climate of Anxiety in the Sahel
Young Sahelian farmers are crossing the Sahara toward Europe. They are sold as slave labor, held ransom for money from their families, beaten and spit on. Many die in the desert or drown at sea. Yet, knowing the dangers, they go. The media depicts them as "climate refugees"-running from climate stress. These emigrants and their families, however, rarely mention the weather as a cause of their plight at home or their decisions to leave. They are f…
Choice and power
The politics of recognition, and the manufacturing of citizenship and identity in Senegal’s decentralised charcoal market
This article shows how state politics of (re)allocation of rights and resources to social groups within a society (recognition) are constructive of distinct abilities to shape the fate of the political economy of natural resources (citizenship) and of specific images of self (identities). It departs from the politics of recognition applied by the Forest Service to private merchants and forest villagers in Eastern Senegal. Herein, I theorise citiz…
Christmas Fiestas of the Cupeno
Methods and Principles
Methods and Principles
Christmas Fiestas of the Cupeno
Choice and power
Comment penser l’enfance ici et ailleurs
Les nombreux problèmes sociaux (violence, délinquance, etc.) que connaissent nos villes aujourd’hui ne cessent d’interroger les politiques et les professionnels de l’enfance et de l’adolescence. Les transformations profondes de nos sociétés ont bouleversé les familles africaines, tant dans leurs structures que dans leur fonctionnement. L’auteur, à travers une description de la société traditionnelle africaine, met en évidence la place de l’enfant…
Theorising Derecognition of Local Government Authorities as Political Injustice
Most developing-country governments have 'recognised' elected local governments (ELGs) by transferring to them the authority (e.g. rights and resources) over the forests within their jurisdiction. In practice, however, Forest Services are 'derecognising' ELGs – taking back these decentralised powers. This article shows that 'derecognition' is effectively a new 'recognition' dynamic in decentralised forest management in Senegal, in which Forestry …
The politics of recognition, and the manufacturing of citizenship and identity in Senegal’s decentralised charcoal market
This article shows how state politics of (re)allocation of rights and resources to social groups within a society (recognition) are constructive of distinct abilities to shape the fate of the political economy of natural resources (citizenship) and of specific images of self (identities). It departs from the politics of recognition applied by the Forest Service to private merchants and forest villagers in Eastern Senegal. Herein, I theorise citiz…
Shaping Rules and Practice for More Justice. Local Conventions and Local Resistance in Eastern Senegal
Climate of Anxiety in the Sahel
Young Sahelian farmers are crossing the Sahara toward Europe. They are sold as slave labor, held ransom for money from their families, beaten and spit on. Many die in the desert or drown at sea. Yet, knowing the dangers, they go. The media depicts them as "climate refugees"-running from climate stress. These emigrants and their families, however, rarely mention the weather as a cause of their plight at home or their decisions to leave. They are f…
The causal nexus of Trans-Saharan migration
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · French Urban and Social Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works)