The word “vulnerability” is often used by development agencies and scientists when speaking about human welfare in Southern Africa. It is known that increasing poverty, AIDS, and food insecurity are some of the threats that make households more “vulnerable” to different shocks and stressors But what does vulnerability really mean for a household in peri-urban South African townships, a family in Chikamba, a rural village in Malawi, or migrant workers in Durban? And how can it be used effectively in development work? These are some of the key questions that have driven this research.Non-PRIFPRI1; GRP33; RENEWALFCN
The notion of “vulnerability” occupies a central role in academic literature, policymaking, humanita...
Background: Vulnerability in the past has sometimes been measured and understood in terms of checkli...
In this paper, we aim to investigate how local communities cope with and adapt to multiple stresses ...
The word “vulnerability” is often used by development agencies and scientists when speaking about hu...
Many countries in southern Africa are home to a large number of poor rural people, dependent on rain...
Climate change and the HIV/AIDS epidemic are two of the most critical long-term global challenges, e...
The rapidly accelerating AIDS epidemic of the 90s and its current state of “hyperendemicity” in sout...
Livelihood stressors in southern Africa, such as HIV/Aids and climate change, do not act in isolatio...
This paper reviews approaches to vulnerability in public health, introducing a series of 10 papers a...
CITATION: Vergunst, R., et al. 2016. Beyond the checklist: understanding rural health vulnerability ...
Recent high food prices and changes in the world food situation are exacerbating the conditions of h...
Mali is the 19th most vulnerable of the 141 countries ranked1 by the Global Leaders for TomorrowEnvi...
Key words: vulnerability; resilience; livelihood; drought; Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation ...
In South Africa, disasters are a crucial impediment to successful sustainable development in communi...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to detect causes of potential vulnerability via indicators of ...
The notion of “vulnerability” occupies a central role in academic literature, policymaking, humanita...
Background: Vulnerability in the past has sometimes been measured and understood in terms of checkli...
In this paper, we aim to investigate how local communities cope with and adapt to multiple stresses ...
The word “vulnerability” is often used by development agencies and scientists when speaking about hu...
Many countries in southern Africa are home to a large number of poor rural people, dependent on rain...
Climate change and the HIV/AIDS epidemic are two of the most critical long-term global challenges, e...
The rapidly accelerating AIDS epidemic of the 90s and its current state of “hyperendemicity” in sout...
Livelihood stressors in southern Africa, such as HIV/Aids and climate change, do not act in isolatio...
This paper reviews approaches to vulnerability in public health, introducing a series of 10 papers a...
CITATION: Vergunst, R., et al. 2016. Beyond the checklist: understanding rural health vulnerability ...
Recent high food prices and changes in the world food situation are exacerbating the conditions of h...
Mali is the 19th most vulnerable of the 141 countries ranked1 by the Global Leaders for TomorrowEnvi...
Key words: vulnerability; resilience; livelihood; drought; Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation ...
In South Africa, disasters are a crucial impediment to successful sustainable development in communi...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to detect causes of potential vulnerability via indicators of ...
The notion of “vulnerability” occupies a central role in academic literature, policymaking, humanita...
Background: Vulnerability in the past has sometimes been measured and understood in terms of checkli...
In this paper, we aim to investigate how local communities cope with and adapt to multiple stresses ...