22,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
11 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Policy Network Process of Disaster Risk Reduction and Management]( "Policy Network Process of Disaster Risk Reduction and Management")
Policy Network Process of Disaster Risk Reduction and Management36,99 €![Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction into Development Planning in Egypt]( "Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction into Development Planning in Egypt")
Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction into Development Planning in Egypt51,99 €![Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies and Faith Based Organizations]( "Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies and Faith Based Organizations")
Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies and Faith Based Organizations32,99 €![Economic Prospects of Disaster Risk Management]( "Economic Prospects of Disaster Risk Management")
Economic Prospects of Disaster Risk Management44,99 €![Climate Change, Extreme Events and Disaster Risk Reduction]( "Climate Change, Extreme Events and Disaster Risk Reduction")
Climate Change, Extreme Events and Disaster Risk Reduction147,99 €![How Foreign Donation is Playing Vital Role in Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction (CMDRR) in Bangladesh]( "How Foreign Donation is Playing Vital Role in Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction (CMDRR) in Bangladesh")
How Foreign Donation is Playing Vital Role in Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction (CMDRR) in Bangladesh17,95 €![Community Participation in Post Disaster Management]( "Community Participation in Post Disaster Management")
Community Participation in Post Disaster Management26,99 €
This research interrogates disaster risk management perspectives and implications associated with sedentarization of pastoralists in Gode Zone (province) of the Somali Regional State of Ethiopia (Somali Region). The research finds out that sedentarization could be worth pursuing as a mitigation measure but not necessarily as a replacement for pastoralism. Pastoralism goes down in history as a strategy to mitigate climate variability and arid environments. Gode Zone hosts a significant population of pastoralists. Today, the pastoralists in Gode Zone, like elsewhere in the Horn of Africa region suffer restrictions on their mobility and markets largely because of the geopolitical dynamics of the world. Governments do not seem to see the impact of their restrictions on pastoralists. Instead, they somehow see pastoralism as a development problem that needs to be addressed. The most tempting solution to that 'development problem' among most governments is to settle the pastoralists andturn them into crop farmers or agro-pastoralists - otherwise known as sedentarization of pastoralists. The Government of Ethiopia has pursued this policy for years.