Less is more: the potential of qualitative approaches in conservation research
R Drury, K Homewood, S Randall - Animal conservation, 2011 - Wiley Online Library
Conservation researchers are aware of the need to work with social sciences to manage
human–wildlife interactions for better conservation outcomes, but extending natural science …
human–wildlife interactions for better conservation outcomes, but extending natural science …
Drivers of increased soil erosion in East Africa's agro-pastoral systems: changing interactions between the social, economic and natural domains
Increased soil erosion is one of the main drivers of land degradation in East Africa's
agricultural and pastoral landscapes. This wicked problem is rooted in historic disruptions to …
agricultural and pastoral landscapes. This wicked problem is rooted in historic disruptions to …
Mapping the diversity of land uses following deforestation across Africa
African forest are increasingly in decline as a result of land-use conversion due to human
activities. However, a consistent and detailed characterization and mapping of land-use …
activities. However, a consistent and detailed characterization and mapping of land-use …
Developing a theory of change for a community‐based response to illegal wildlife trade
The escalating illegal wildlife trade (IWT) is one of the most high‐profile conservation
challenges today. The crisis has attracted over US $350 million in donor and government …
challenges today. The crisis has attracted over US $350 million in donor and government …
Guiding principles for evaluating the impacts of conservation interventions on human well-being
E Woodhouse, KM Homewood… - … of the Royal …, 2015 - royalsocietypublishing.org
Measures of socio-economic impacts of conservation interventions have largely been
restricted to externally defined indicators focused on income, which do not reflect people's …
restricted to externally defined indicators focused on income, which do not reflect people's …
Political marginalization, climate change, and conflict in African Sahel states
C Raleigh - International studies review, 2010 - academic.oup.com
This article discusses the probability of increased communal conflict in African states due to
the “political vulnerability” of groups to climate change. From an initial examination of …
the “political vulnerability” of groups to climate change. From an initial examination of …
Staying Maasai?: Livelihoods, conservation, and development in East African rangelands
K Homewood, P Kristjanson, P Trench - 2009 - Springer
The area of eastern Africa, which includes Tanzania and Kenya, is known for its savannas,
wildlife and tribal peoples. Alongside these iconic images lie concerns about environmental …
wildlife and tribal peoples. Alongside these iconic images lie concerns about environmental …
Strangers in their own land: Maasai and wildlife conservation in Northern Tanzania
MJ Goldman - Conservation and Society, 2011 - journals.lww.com
Despite dramatic transformations in conservation rhetoric regarding local people,
indigenous rights, and community-oriented approaches, conservation in many places in …
indigenous rights, and community-oriented approaches, conservation in many places in …
It's all about politics: Migration and resource conflicts in the global south
Both researchers and policy makers have repeatedly expressed concerns that migration will
enhance conflicts regarding renewable resources in destination areas. This concept is …
enhance conflicts regarding renewable resources in destination areas. This concept is …
Challenging orthodoxies: understanding poverty in pastoral areas of East Africa
Understanding and alleviating poverty in Africa continues to receive considerable attention
from a range of diverse actors, including politicians, international celebrities, academics …
from a range of diverse actors, including politicians, international celebrities, academics …