Saïdou Kari
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 94785 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Saïdou Kari |
| NOMBRES | Saïdou |
| APELLIDO | Kari |
| FIRMA | KARI S |
| AFILIACIONES | Centre Africain de Recherches sur Bananiers et Plantains |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
"Co-producing research in the "Red Zone
Fieldwork rarely goes to plan. In geography, anthropology, earth sciences and other research activities that rely on field data, trade-offs are required between planning and execution. This article addresses the adaptation of research projects to changing fieldwork conditions. It is based on a case study of interdisciplinary and international "Coupled Human and Natural Systems" research situated in the Far North of Cameroon. The research project …
Social-ecological feedbacks lead to unsustainable lock-in in an inland fishery
Open Access, Open Systems
The social context of herding contracts in the Far North Region of Cameroon
Droughts across Africa have led to a shift in livestock ownership from impoverished pastoralists to absentee owners who contract hired herders to manage their animals. The assumption has been that these contracts are exploitative and negatively affect herd and rangeland management. We conducted an ethnographic study of a mobile pastoral system in the Far North Region of Cameroon to examine whether herding contracts provide sustainable livelihoods…
An Integrated Approach to Modeling Grazing Pressure in Pastoral Systems
Pastoralist Responses to Floodplain Rehabilitation in North Cameroon
The Demise of the Nomadic Contract
Introduction The discussion concerning the access pastoralists have to rangelands in West Africa has focused primarily on their complementary relations with agricultural populations (Breusers et al. 1998; Driel 1999). Descriptions of these relations have emphasised the symbiosis in which both parties benefited, differentiating little between villagers and their chiefs. The last decade, however, has witnessed increasing competition over natural re…
Open Access, Open Systems
An Integrated Approach to Modeling Grazing Pressure in Pastoral Systems
The Demise of the Nomadic Contract
Introduction The discussion concerning the access pastoralists have to rangelands in West Africa has focused primarily on their complementary relations with agricultural populations (Breusers et al. 1998; Driel 1999). Descriptions of these relations have emphasised the symbiosis in which both parties benefited, differentiating little between villagers and their chiefs. The last decade, however, has witnessed increasing competition over natural re…
Pastoralist Responses to Floodplain Rehabilitation in North Cameroon
The social context of herding contracts in the Far North Region of Cameroon
Droughts across Africa have led to a shift in livestock ownership from impoverished pastoralists to absentee owners who contract hired herders to manage their animals. The assumption has been that these contracts are exploitative and negatively affect herd and rangeland management. We conducted an ethnographic study of a mobile pastoral system in the Far North Region of Cameroon to examine whether herding contracts provide sustainable livelihoods…
Social-ecological feedbacks lead to unsustainable lock-in in an inland fishery
"Co-producing research in the "Red Zone
Fieldwork rarely goes to plan. In geography, anthropology, earth sciences and other research activities that rely on field data, trade-offs are required between planning and execution. This article addresses the adaptation of research projects to changing fieldwork conditions. It is based on a case study of interdisciplinary and international "Coupled Human and Natural Systems" research situated in the Far North of Cameroon. The research project …
The Demise of the Nomadic Contract
Introduction The discussion concerning the access pastoralists have to rangelands in West Africa has focused primarily on their complementary relations with agricultural populations (Breusers et al. 1998; Driel 1999). Descriptions of these relations have emphasised the symbiosis in which both parties benefited, differentiating little between villagers and their chiefs. The last decade, however, has witnessed increasing competition over natural re…
Pastoralist Responses to Floodplain Rehabilitation in North Cameroon
An Integrated Approach to Modeling Grazing Pressure in Pastoral Systems
The social context of herding contracts in the Far North Region of Cameroon
Droughts across Africa have led to a shift in livestock ownership from impoverished pastoralists to absentee owners who contract hired herders to manage their animals. The assumption has been that these contracts are exploitative and negatively affect herd and rangeland management. We conducted an ethnographic study of a mobile pastoral system in the Far North Region of Cameroon to examine whether herding contracts provide sustainable livelihoods…
Open Access, Open Systems
Social-ecological feedbacks lead to unsustainable lock-in in an inland fishery
"Co-producing research in the "Red Zone
Fieldwork rarely goes to plan. In geography, anthropology, earth sciences and other research activities that rely on field data, trade-offs are required between planning and execution. This article addresses the adaptation of research projects to changing fieldwork conditions. It is based on a case study of interdisciplinary and international "Coupled Human and Natural Systems" research situated in the Far North of Cameroon. The research project …
Geography (7 obras) · Animal Diversity and Health Studies (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (5 obras) · Environmental resource management (4 obras) · Livestock (4 obras) · Pastoralism (4 obras) · Agroforestry (3 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Floodplain (3 obras)