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Auteur Ian Scoones
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Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (3)
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la rechercheNouvelles orientations du développement pastoral en Afrique ; Vivre dans un environnement incertain / Ian Scoones (1999)
Titre : Nouvelles orientations du développement pastoral en Afrique ; Vivre dans un environnement incertain Type de document : Ouvrage Auteurs : Ian Scoones Editeur : Paris : Karthala Année de publication : 1999 Importance : 357 p. Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-2-86537-969-9 Prix : 32,89 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] bétail
[Motbis 2025] écosystème
[Motbis 2025] environnement
[Motbis 2025] fourrage
[Motbis 2025] pastoralisme
[Motbis 2025] pâturage : utilisation
[Motbis 2025] région
[Motbis 2025] sécheresseIndex. décimale : TB-3 Monde Note de contenu : 1/ Les nouvelles orientations du développement pastoral en Afrique
2/ La variabilité climatique et la dynamique des écosystèmes complexes : implications pour le développement pastoral
3/ Nouvelles orientations dans la gestion des parcours en Afrique
4/ Gestion et amélioration des fourrages pastoraux dans les régions arides d'Afrique
5/ La commercialisation du bétail en Afrique pastorale,
6/ Le suivi pendant la sécheresse : réduction et reconstitution du cheptel
7/ Nouvelles orientations dans la gestion et la politique des parcours
8/ Les organisations pastorales dans des environnements incertains
9/ Les écosystèmes dynamiques et l'administration du développement pastoral
10/ Améliorer l'efficacité de l'opportunisme : les nouvelles orientations du développement pastoralNouvelles orientations du développement pastoral en Afrique ; Vivre dans un environnement incertain [Ouvrage] / Ian Scoones . - Paris : Karthala, 1999 . - 357 p. ; 24 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-86537-969-9 : 32,89
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] bétail
[Motbis 2025] écosystème
[Motbis 2025] environnement
[Motbis 2025] fourrage
[Motbis 2025] pastoralisme
[Motbis 2025] pâturage : utilisation
[Motbis 2025] région
[Motbis 2025] sécheresseIndex. décimale : TB-3 Monde Note de contenu : 1/ Les nouvelles orientations du développement pastoral en Afrique
2/ La variabilité climatique et la dynamique des écosystèmes complexes : implications pour le développement pastoral
3/ Nouvelles orientations dans la gestion des parcours en Afrique
4/ Gestion et amélioration des fourrages pastoraux dans les régions arides d'Afrique
5/ La commercialisation du bétail en Afrique pastorale,
6/ Le suivi pendant la sécheresse : réduction et reconstitution du cheptel
7/ Nouvelles orientations dans la gestion et la politique des parcours
8/ Les organisations pastorales dans des environnements incertains
9/ Les écosystèmes dynamiques et l'administration du développement pastoral
10/ Améliorer l'efficacité de l'opportunisme : les nouvelles orientations du développement pastoralExemplaires(1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 000001226901 TB-3104 Livre Archives sur place Documentaires Disponible Pastoralism and development in Africa: dynamic change at the margins / Andy Catley ; Jeremy Lind ; Ian Scoones (2013)
Titre : Pastoralism and development in Africa: dynamic change at the margins Type de document : Ouvrage Auteurs : Andy Catley, Auteur ; Jeremy Lind, Auteur ; Ian Scoones, Auteur Editeur : Londres : Routledge Année de publication : 2013 Importance : 295 p. ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-415-54072-8 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] développement agricole
[Motbis 2025] pastoralismeNote de contenu : Once again, the Horn of Africa has been in the headlines. And once again the news has been bad: drought, famine, conflict, hunger, suffering and death. The finger of blame has been pointed in numerous directions: to the changing climate, to environmental degradation, to overpopulation, to geopolitics and conflict, to aid agency failures, and more. But it is not all disaster and catastrophe. Many successful development efforts at ‘the margins’ often remain hidden, informal, sometimes illegal; and rarely in line with standard development prescriptions. If we shift our gaze from the capital cities to the regional centres and their hinterlands, then a very different perspective emerges. These are the places where pastoralists live. They have for centuries struggled with drought, conflict and famine. They are resourceful, entrepreneurial and innovative peoples. Yet they have been ignored and marginalised by the states that control their territory and the development agencies who are supposed to help them. This book argues that, while we should not ignore the profound difficulties of creating secure livelihoods in the Greater Horn of Africa, there is much to be learned from development successes, large and small.
This book will be of great interest to students and scholars with an interest in development studies and human geography, with a particular emphasis on Africa. It will also appeal to development policy-makers and practitioners.Pastoralism and development in Africa: dynamic change at the margins [Ouvrage] / Andy Catley, Auteur ; Jeremy Lind, Auteur ; Ian Scoones, Auteur . - Londres : Routledge, 2013 . - 295 p.
ISBN : 978-0-415-54072-8
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] développement agricole
[Motbis 2025] pastoralismeNote de contenu : Once again, the Horn of Africa has been in the headlines. And once again the news has been bad: drought, famine, conflict, hunger, suffering and death. The finger of blame has been pointed in numerous directions: to the changing climate, to environmental degradation, to overpopulation, to geopolitics and conflict, to aid agency failures, and more. But it is not all disaster and catastrophe. Many successful development efforts at ‘the margins’ often remain hidden, informal, sometimes illegal; and rarely in line with standard development prescriptions. If we shift our gaze from the capital cities to the regional centres and their hinterlands, then a very different perspective emerges. These are the places where pastoralists live. They have for centuries struggled with drought, conflict and famine. They are resourceful, entrepreneurial and innovative peoples. Yet they have been ignored and marginalised by the states that control their territory and the development agencies who are supposed to help them. This book argues that, while we should not ignore the profound difficulties of creating secure livelihoods in the Greater Horn of Africa, there is much to be learned from development successes, large and small.
This book will be of great interest to students and scholars with an interest in development studies and human geography, with a particular emphasis on Africa. It will also appeal to development policy-makers and practitioners.Exemplaires(1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité DOC-00001196 NB-0026 Livre Salle de lecture Documentaires Disponible Sustaining the soil / Chris Reij ; Ian Scoones ; Camilla Toulmin (1997)
Titre : Sustaining the soil Type de document : Ouvrage Auteurs : Chris Reij ; Ian Scoones ; Camilla Toulmin Editeur : Londres : Earthscan publication Année de publication : 1997 Importance : 260 p. Format : 30 ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-85383-372-4 Prix : 28 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] analyse du sol
[Motbis 2025] besoin en eau
[Motbis 2025] culture africaine
[Motbis 2025] stockage d'eauIndex. décimale : LE-2 Fonctionnement du sol Note de contenu : Sommaire
- Sustaining the soil : indigenous soil and water conservation in Africa.
- Making the most of local knowledge : water harvesting in the Red Sea Hills of Northern Sudan
- Drought and the need to change : the expansion of water harvesting in Central Darfur, Sudan
- The mastery of water : SWC practices in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco
- Mountains, foothills and plains : investing in SWC in Morocco
- Improving traditional planting pits in the Tahoua Department (Niger) : an example of rapid adoption b y farmers
- Rehabilitating degraded land : zaï in the Djenné Circle of Mali
- A measure for every site : traditionnal SWC techniques on the Dogon Plateau, Mali
- The zai : a traditionnal technique for the rehabilitation of degraded land in the Yatenga, Burkina Faso
- Mulching on the Central Plateau of Burkina Faso : widespread and well adapted to farmers' means
- Firki-masakwa cultivation in Borno, north-east Nigeria
- Indigenous SWC in Southern Zimbabwe : a study of techniques, historical changes and recent developments under participatory research and extension
- Environmental change and livelihood responses : shifting agricultural practices in the lakes depression zone of Nortehern Zambia
Grandfather?s way of doing' : gender relartions and the yaha-itgo system in Upper East Region, Ghana
- How rice cultivation became an "indigenous" farming practice in Maswa district, Tanzania
- Making the most of compost : a look at wafipa mounds in Tanzania
- Cultivating the valleys : vinyungu farming in Tanzania
- Pit cultivation in the Matengo Highlands of Tanzania
- "Back to the grass strips" : a history of soil conservation policies in Swaziland
- The "flexibility" of indigenous SWC techniques : a case study of the Harenge Highlands, Ethiopia
- Traditional ditches in Northern Shewa, the Ethiopian Highlands
- Creating an inventory of indigenous SWC measures in Ethiopia
- Local farming in the former Transhei, South Africa
- Traditional SWC techniques in the Mandara Mountains, Northern Cameroon
- New perspectives on local conservation techniques : a case study from Malawi
- The rapid evolution of small-basin irrigation on the Jos Plateau, Nigeria
- A SWC system under threat : a visit to maku, Nigeria
- Evolution of traditional techniques of soil conservation in the Bamileke region, West CameroonSustaining the soil [Ouvrage] / Chris Reij ; Ian Scoones ; Camilla Toulmin . - Londres : Earthscan publication, 1997 . - 260 p. ; 30.
ISBN : 978-1-85383-372-4 : 28
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : [Motbis 2025] Afrique
[Motbis 2025] analyse du sol
[Motbis 2025] besoin en eau
[Motbis 2025] culture africaine
[Motbis 2025] stockage d'eauIndex. décimale : LE-2 Fonctionnement du sol Note de contenu : Sommaire
- Sustaining the soil : indigenous soil and water conservation in Africa.
- Making the most of local knowledge : water harvesting in the Red Sea Hills of Northern Sudan
- Drought and the need to change : the expansion of water harvesting in Central Darfur, Sudan
- The mastery of water : SWC practices in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco
- Mountains, foothills and plains : investing in SWC in Morocco
- Improving traditional planting pits in the Tahoua Department (Niger) : an example of rapid adoption b y farmers
- Rehabilitating degraded land : zaï in the Djenné Circle of Mali
- A measure for every site : traditionnal SWC techniques on the Dogon Plateau, Mali
- The zai : a traditionnal technique for the rehabilitation of degraded land in the Yatenga, Burkina Faso
- Mulching on the Central Plateau of Burkina Faso : widespread and well adapted to farmers' means
- Firki-masakwa cultivation in Borno, north-east Nigeria
- Indigenous SWC in Southern Zimbabwe : a study of techniques, historical changes and recent developments under participatory research and extension
- Environmental change and livelihood responses : shifting agricultural practices in the lakes depression zone of Nortehern Zambia
Grandfather?s way of doing' : gender relartions and the yaha-itgo system in Upper East Region, Ghana
- How rice cultivation became an "indigenous" farming practice in Maswa district, Tanzania
- Making the most of compost : a look at wafipa mounds in Tanzania
- Cultivating the valleys : vinyungu farming in Tanzania
- Pit cultivation in the Matengo Highlands of Tanzania
- "Back to the grass strips" : a history of soil conservation policies in Swaziland
- The "flexibility" of indigenous SWC techniques : a case study of the Harenge Highlands, Ethiopia
- Traditional ditches in Northern Shewa, the Ethiopian Highlands
- Creating an inventory of indigenous SWC measures in Ethiopia
- Local farming in the former Transhei, South Africa
- Traditional SWC techniques in the Mandara Mountains, Northern Cameroon
- New perspectives on local conservation techniques : a case study from Malawi
- The rapid evolution of small-basin irrigation on the Jos Plateau, Nigeria
- A SWC system under threat : a visit to maku, Nigeria
- Evolution of traditional techniques of soil conservation in the Bamileke region, West CameroonExemplaires(1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 000011338501 LE-2034 Livre Salle de lecture Documentaires Disponible


