First published online: 27 May 2020This archive IDS Bulletin reflects on 50 years of research on pastoralism at IDS. Thirteen articles are introduced around six themes that have characterised IDS-linked research over this period. These are: pastoral livelihoods; institutions and common property resource management; climate change and ecological dynamics; food security, early warning, and livelihood vulnerability; pastoral marketing; and conflict and governance. Across these themes, IDS research has challenged mainstream development thinking and practice, highlighting the importance of mobility and living with uncertainty. This introductory article concludes with some reflections on research gaps and new challenges, including: the effects of...
The long-term viability of pastoralism has been a constant theme for discussions. The progress of k...
In recent years a growing attention is given to pastoralism research and practice. Two reasons are m...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...
This archive IDS Bulletin reflects on 50 years of research on pastoralism at IDS. Much has changed, ...
Présentation de l'éditeur : This archive IDS Bulletin reflects on 50 years of research on pastorali...
Pastoralism has changed over time, and there are many causes for it. This research paper covers two ...
This paper explores how pastoral systems have changed over time, drawing on six cases from across th...
Climate change leading to rising temperatures and increasing rainfall variability will affect differ...
Pastoralism is globally significant in social, environmental, and economic terms. However, it experi...
The authors discuss the main climate change impacts on pastoralist societies, including those on ran...
E-conference on climate change, adaptation and pastoralism Climate change with its overall rising te...
Pastoralism is a globally-important livelihood, with large social, environmental and economic import...
This bibliography is part of the PASTRES (Pastoralism, Uncertainty, Resilience: Global Lessons from ...
Pastoralism is a globally-important livelihood, with large social, environmental and economic import...
For the last 40 years or so, international development agencies have spent large sums of money to im...
The long-term viability of pastoralism has been a constant theme for discussions. The progress of k...
In recent years a growing attention is given to pastoralism research and practice. Two reasons are m...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...
This archive IDS Bulletin reflects on 50 years of research on pastoralism at IDS. Much has changed, ...
Présentation de l'éditeur : This archive IDS Bulletin reflects on 50 years of research on pastorali...
Pastoralism has changed over time, and there are many causes for it. This research paper covers two ...
This paper explores how pastoral systems have changed over time, drawing on six cases from across th...
Climate change leading to rising temperatures and increasing rainfall variability will affect differ...
Pastoralism is globally significant in social, environmental, and economic terms. However, it experi...
The authors discuss the main climate change impacts on pastoralist societies, including those on ran...
E-conference on climate change, adaptation and pastoralism Climate change with its overall rising te...
Pastoralism is a globally-important livelihood, with large social, environmental and economic import...
This bibliography is part of the PASTRES (Pastoralism, Uncertainty, Resilience: Global Lessons from ...
Pastoralism is a globally-important livelihood, with large social, environmental and economic import...
For the last 40 years or so, international development agencies have spent large sums of money to im...
The long-term viability of pastoralism has been a constant theme for discussions. The progress of k...
In recent years a growing attention is given to pastoralism research and practice. Two reasons are m...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...