Jampel Dell’angelo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 113209 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jampel Dell’angelo |
| PRENOMES | Jampel |
| SOBRENOME | Dell’angelo |
| ASSINATURA | DELL’ANGELO J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1431-5364 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 211 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Les eaux non conventionnelles dans le bassin de l’oued El Kebir (Algérie-Tunisie)
Cet article examine les investissements dans les ouvrages en eaux dites « non conventionnelles » dans un bassin transfrontalier entre l’Algérie et la Tunisie. Il repose sur une étude comparatiste et multiscalaire des politiques hydriques afin d’interroger les discours qui promeuvent ces techniques comme un moyen novateur pour répondre à la baisse des disponibilités en eau liée au changement climatique. L’article montre que ces ouvrages ne sont pa…
Sustainability transition frameworks
This paper advances scholarship in sustainability transition studies (STS), a field concerned with understanding how sociotechnical systems evolve in response to pressing sustainability challenges. It presents a systematic and comparative assessment of eight major analytical frameworks commonly employed within STS, with the aim of uncovering their theoretical foundations, shared commonalities, and key points of divergence. To deepen this evaluati…
The 'return' of land grabbing
Who grabs the land? Unveiling the role of domestic actors in the global land rush
Appropriation pathways of water grabbing
We examine the different institutional and biophysical conditions that characterize the dynamics of water appropriation. • We identify the major pathways underlying water grabbing. • We investigate the nexus between water tenure arrangements and neglected hydrological pathways of water appropriation to critically evaluate their impact on access to water. The appropriation of water by farmers, land investors, mining operations, hydropower corporat…
The role of livelihoods in agrifood sustainability transitions
From austericide to recommoning
We address a key question around the extent to which a commons-oriented imaginary could offer alternatives to further democratize water governance by shifting public water governance institutions toward collective governance mechanisms. Two cities that have successfully remunicipalized their water governance and engaged with commons-inspired governance arrangements are compared: Terrassa in Spain and Naples in Italy. The cases are both considered…
Transnational agricultural land acquisitions threaten biodiversity in the Global South
Agricultural large-scale land acquisitions have been linked with enhanced deforestation and land use change. Yet the extent to which transnational agricultural large-scale land acquisitions (TALSLAs) contribute to—or merely correlate with—deforestation, and the expected biodiversity impacts of the intended land use changes across ecosystems, remains unclear. We examine 178 georeferenced TALSLA locations in 40 countries to address this gap. While …
Recommoning water
Since 2008, the call to ‘remunicipalise’ water resources has become a key strategy for water movements across Europe. Remunicipalisation aimed at opposing the new wave of privatisation programmes and water commodification incentivised under austerity frameworks. However, the water movements’ lack of direct engagement with questions of re/commoning resulted in under-explored links, in practitioner and scholarly arenas, between demands for water re…
Socio-hydrological features of armed conflicts in the Lake Chad Basin
Commons grabbing and agribusiness
Water policy and mining
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
Global virtual water trade and the hydrological cycle
The increasing global demand for farmland products is placing unprecedented pressure on the global agricultural system and its water resources. Many regions of the world, that are affected by a chronic water scarcity relative to their population, strongly depend on the import of agricultural commodities and associated embodied (or virtual ) water. The globalization of water through virtual water trade (VWT) is leading to a displacement of water u…
Experimental approaches in development and poverty alleviation
Archetype analysis in sustainability research
Oberlack, C., D. Sietz, E. Bürgi Bonanomi, A. De Bremond, J. Dell'Angelo, K. Eisenack, E. C. Ellis, G. Epstein, M. Giger, A. Heinimann, C. Kimmich, M. T. J. Kok, D. Manuel-Navarrete, P. Messerli, P. Meyfroidt, T. Václavík, and S. Villamayor-Tomas. 2019. Archetype analysis in sustainability research: meanings, motivations, and evidence-based policy making. Ecology and Society 24(2):26. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10747-240226
The Global Food‐Energy‐Water Nexus
Water availability is a major factor constraining humanity's ability to meet the future food and energy needs of a growing and increasingly affluent human population. Water plays an important role in the production of energy, including renewable energy sources and the extraction of unconventional fossil fuels that are expected to become important players in future energy security. The emergent competition for water between the food and energy sys…
Closing global knowledge gaps
Concerns over rapid widespread changes in social-ecological systems and their consequences for biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, food security, and human livelihoods are driving demands for globally comprehensive knowledge to support decision-making and policy development. Claims of regional or global knowledge about the patterns, causes, and significance of changes in social-ecological systems, or ‘generalized knowledge claims’ (GKCs), are ge…
Assessing multi-level drivers of adaptation to climate variability and water insecurity in smallholder irrigation systems
Frontiers in socio-environmental research
Pulver, S., N. Ulibarri, K. L. Sobocinski, S. M. Alexander, M. L. Johnson, P. F. McCord, and J. Dell’Angelo. 2018. Frontiers in socio-environmental research: components, connections, scale, and context. Ecology and Society 23(3):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10280-230323
Resilience in the global food system
Ensuring food security requires food production and distribution systems function throughout disruptions. Understanding the factors that contribute to the global food system's ability to respond and adapt to such disruptions (i.e. resilience) is critical for understanding the long-term sustainability of human populations. Variable impacts of production shocks on food supply between countries indicate a need for national-scale resilience indicator…
Threats to sustainable development posed by land and water grabbing
Since small-scale farmers manage most of the cultivated land worldwide, the ongoing shift in systems of production associated with large-scale land acquisitions (LSLAs) may dramatically reshape the world's agrarian landscape, significantly impacting rural populations and their livelihoods. The societal, hydrological and environmental implications resulting from the expansion of large-scale agricultural production, through LSLAs, make their ultima…
The Global Water Grabbing Syndrome
Household-level heterogeneity of water resources within common-pool resource systems
McCord, P., J. Dell'Angelo, D. Gower, K. Caylor, and T. Evans. 2017. Household-level heterogeneity of water resources within common-pool resource systems. Ecology and Society 22(1):48. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09156-220148
Polycentric Governance and Irrigation Reform in K enya
In K enya, as in many developing countries, centralized control over water resources was implemented to improve agricultural productivity. By the 1980s, however, K enya's postindependence policies of bureaucratic control were in disarray, and conflicts over water use were common. More recently, K enya has embarked on a series of reforms that create a polycentric approach to water governance, in which decision making about water resources is share…
Modeling ecohydrological dynamics of smallholder strategies for food production in dryland agricultural systems
In dryland environments, characterized by low and frequently variable rainfall, smallholder farmers must take crop water sensitivity into account along with other characteristics like seed availability and market price when deciding what to plant. In this paper we use the results of surveys conducted among smallholders located near Mount Kenya to identify clusters of farmers devoting different fractions of their land to subsistence and market cro…
The Tragedy of the Grabbed Commons
Rural populations around the world rely on small-scale farming and other uses of land and natural resources, which are often governed by customary, traditional, and indigenous systems of common property. In recent years, large-scale land acquisitions have drastically expanded; it is unclear whether the commons are a preferential target of these acquisitions. Here we argue that the contemporary global “land rush” could be happening at the expense …
The Global Water Grabbing Syndrome
Commons grabbing and agribusiness
Closing global knowledge gaps
Concerns over rapid widespread changes in social-ecological systems and their consequences for biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, food security, and human livelihoods are driving demands for globally comprehensive knowledge to support decision-making and policy development. Claims of regional or global knowledge about the patterns, causes, and significance of changes in social-ecological systems, or ‘generalized knowledge claims’ (GKCs), are ge…
Threats to sustainable development posed by land and water grabbing
Since small-scale farmers manage most of the cultivated land worldwide, the ongoing shift in systems of production associated with large-scale land acquisitions (LSLAs) may dramatically reshape the world's agrarian landscape, significantly impacting rural populations and their livelihoods. The societal, hydrological and environmental implications resulting from the expansion of large-scale agricultural production, through LSLAs, make their ultima…
Archetype analysis in sustainability research
Oberlack, C., D. Sietz, E. Bürgi Bonanomi, A. De Bremond, J. Dell'Angelo, K. Eisenack, E. C. Ellis, G. Epstein, M. Giger, A. Heinimann, C. Kimmich, M. T. J. Kok, D. Manuel-Navarrete, P. Messerli, P. Meyfroidt, T. Václavík, and S. Villamayor-Tomas. 2019. Archetype analysis in sustainability research: meanings, motivations, and evidence-based policy making. Ecology and Society 24(2):26. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10747-240226
Appropriation pathways of water grabbing
We examine the different institutional and biophysical conditions that characterize the dynamics of water appropriation. • We identify the major pathways underlying water grabbing. • We investigate the nexus between water tenure arrangements and neglected hydrological pathways of water appropriation to critically evaluate their impact on access to water. The appropriation of water by farmers, land investors, mining operations, hydropower corporat…
Experimental approaches in development and poverty alleviation
Who grabs the land? Unveiling the role of domestic actors in the global land rush
The role of livelihoods in agrifood sustainability transitions
Frontiers in socio-environmental research
Pulver, S., N. Ulibarri, K. L. Sobocinski, S. M. Alexander, M. L. Johnson, P. F. McCord, and J. Dell’Angelo. 2018. Frontiers in socio-environmental research: components, connections, scale, and context. Ecology and Society 23(3):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10280-230323
Water policy and mining
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
The 'return' of land grabbing
From austericide to recommoning
We address a key question around the extent to which a commons-oriented imaginary could offer alternatives to further democratize water governance by shifting public water governance institutions toward collective governance mechanisms. Two cities that have successfully remunicipalized their water governance and engaged with commons-inspired governance arrangements are compared: Terrassa in Spain and Naples in Italy. The cases are both considered…
Recommoning water
Since 2008, the call to ‘remunicipalise’ water resources has become a key strategy for water movements across Europe. Remunicipalisation aimed at opposing the new wave of privatisation programmes and water commodification incentivised under austerity frameworks. However, the water movements’ lack of direct engagement with questions of re/commoning resulted in under-explored links, in practitioner and scholarly arenas, between demands for water re…
Pathways of rural change
Polycentric Governance and Irrigation Reform in K enya
In K enya, as in many developing countries, centralized control over water resources was implemented to improve agricultural productivity. By the 1980s, however, K enya's postindependence policies of bureaucratic control were in disarray, and conflicts over water use were common. More recently, K enya has embarked on a series of reforms that create a polycentric approach to water governance, in which decision making about water resources is share…
Modeling ecohydrological dynamics of smallholder strategies for food production in dryland agricultural systems
In dryland environments, characterized by low and frequently variable rainfall, smallholder farmers must take crop water sensitivity into account along with other characteristics like seed availability and market price when deciding what to plant. In this paper we use the results of surveys conducted among smallholders located near Mount Kenya to identify clusters of farmers devoting different fractions of their land to subsistence and market cro…
Reserves and trade jointly determine exposure to food supply shocks
While a growing proportion of global food consumption is obtained through international trade, there is an ongoing debate on whether this increased reliance on trade benefits or hinders food security, and specifically, the ability of global food systems to absorb shocks due to local or regional losses of production. This paper introduces a model that simulates the short-term response to a food supply shock originating in a single country, which i…
Past and present biophysical redundancy of countries as a buffer to changes in food supply
Spatially diverse trends in population growth, climate change, industrialization, urbanization and \neconomic development are expected to change future food supply and demand. These changes may \naffect the suitability of land for food production, implying elevated risks especially for resourceconstrained, \nfood-importing countries. We present the evolution of biophysical redundancy for \nagricultural production at country level, from 1992 to 20…
Community Water Governance on Mount Kenya
Kenyan river basin governance underwent a pioneering reform in the Water Act of 2002, which established new community water-management institutions. This article focuses on community water projects in the Likii Water Resource Users Association in the Upper Ewaso Ng’iro River basin on Mount Kenya, and the extent to which their features are consistent with Ostrom’s design principles of natural resource management. Although the projects have develop…
The Tragedy of the Grabbed Commons
Rural populations around the world rely on small-scale farming and other uses of land and natural resources, which are often governed by customary, traditional, and indigenous systems of common property. In recent years, large-scale land acquisitions have drastically expanded; it is unclear whether the commons are a preferential target of these acquisitions. Here we argue that the contemporary global “land rush” could be happening at the expense …
Resilience in the global food system
Ensuring food security requires food production and distribution systems function throughout disruptions. Understanding the factors that contribute to the global food system's ability to respond and adapt to such disruptions (i.e. resilience) is critical for understanding the long-term sustainability of human populations. Variable impacts of production shocks on food supply between countries indicate a need for national-scale resilience indicator…
Threats to sustainable development posed by land and water grabbing
Since small-scale farmers manage most of the cultivated land worldwide, the ongoing shift in systems of production associated with large-scale land acquisitions (LSLAs) may dramatically reshape the world's agrarian landscape, significantly impacting rural populations and their livelihoods. The societal, hydrological and environmental implications resulting from the expansion of large-scale agricultural production, through LSLAs, make their ultima…
The Global Water Grabbing Syndrome
Household-level heterogeneity of water resources within common-pool resource systems
McCord, P., J. Dell'Angelo, D. Gower, K. Caylor, and T. Evans. 2017. Household-level heterogeneity of water resources within common-pool resource systems. Ecology and Society 22(1):48. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09156-220148
The Global Food‐Energy‐Water Nexus
Water availability is a major factor constraining humanity's ability to meet the future food and energy needs of a growing and increasingly affluent human population. Water plays an important role in the production of energy, including renewable energy sources and the extraction of unconventional fossil fuels that are expected to become important players in future energy security. The emergent competition for water between the food and energy sys…
Closing global knowledge gaps
Concerns over rapid widespread changes in social-ecological systems and their consequences for biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, food security, and human livelihoods are driving demands for globally comprehensive knowledge to support decision-making and policy development. Claims of regional or global knowledge about the patterns, causes, and significance of changes in social-ecological systems, or ‘generalized knowledge claims’ (GKCs), are ge…
Assessing multi-level drivers of adaptation to climate variability and water insecurity in smallholder irrigation systems
Frontiers in socio-environmental research
Pulver, S., N. Ulibarri, K. L. Sobocinski, S. M. Alexander, M. L. Johnson, P. F. McCord, and J. Dell’Angelo. 2018. Frontiers in socio-environmental research: components, connections, scale, and context. Ecology and Society 23(3):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10280-230323
Global virtual water trade and the hydrological cycle
The increasing global demand for farmland products is placing unprecedented pressure on the global agricultural system and its water resources. Many regions of the world, that are affected by a chronic water scarcity relative to their population, strongly depend on the import of agricultural commodities and associated embodied (or virtual ) water. The globalization of water through virtual water trade (VWT) is leading to a displacement of water u…
Experimental approaches in development and poverty alleviation
Archetype analysis in sustainability research
Oberlack, C., D. Sietz, E. Bürgi Bonanomi, A. De Bremond, J. Dell'Angelo, K. Eisenack, E. C. Ellis, G. Epstein, M. Giger, A. Heinimann, C. Kimmich, M. T. J. Kok, D. Manuel-Navarrete, P. Messerli, P. Meyfroidt, T. Václavík, and S. Villamayor-Tomas. 2019. Archetype analysis in sustainability research: meanings, motivations, and evidence-based policy making. Ecology and Society 24(2):26. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10747-240226
Water policy and mining
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
Commons grabbing and agribusiness
Socio-hydrological features of armed conflicts in the Lake Chad Basin
Transnational agricultural land acquisitions threaten biodiversity in the Global South
Agricultural large-scale land acquisitions have been linked with enhanced deforestation and land use change. Yet the extent to which transnational agricultural large-scale land acquisitions (TALSLAs) contribute to—or merely correlate with—deforestation, and the expected biodiversity impacts of the intended land use changes across ecosystems, remains unclear. We examine 178 georeferenced TALSLA locations in 40 countries to address this gap. While …
Recommoning water
Since 2008, the call to ‘remunicipalise’ water resources has become a key strategy for water movements across Europe. Remunicipalisation aimed at opposing the new wave of privatisation programmes and water commodification incentivised under austerity frameworks. However, the water movements’ lack of direct engagement with questions of re/commoning resulted in under-explored links, in practitioner and scholarly arenas, between demands for water re…
Appropriation pathways of water grabbing
We examine the different institutional and biophysical conditions that characterize the dynamics of water appropriation. • We identify the major pathways underlying water grabbing. • We investigate the nexus between water tenure arrangements and neglected hydrological pathways of water appropriation to critically evaluate their impact on access to water. The appropriation of water by farmers, land investors, mining operations, hydropower corporat…
The role of livelihoods in agrifood sustainability transitions
Geography (19 obras) · Economics (17 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Agriculture (14 obras) · Ecology (14 obras) · Biology (11 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Environmental resource management (11 obras) · Natural resource economics (10 obras) · Environmental Science (9 obras)