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Showing items 1 through 9 of 52.
In India, the Schedule Tribes have remained on the fringes of growth, but less so in the majority tribal areas of the North East.
How Africans access – or ‘own’ – their landholdings is a matter of profound importance for the continent’s future. It touches on social welfare as well as prospects for economic development.
This paper reviews the current state of the literature on Indian urbanisation to analyse existing urban development trajectories at the state level.
In Ethiopia, 85% of the population is directly supported by the agricultural economy. However, the productivity of that economy is being seriously eroded by unsustainable land management practices both in areas of food crops and in grazing lands (Berry, 2003).
This document aims to provide supplementary methods and good practice guidance for estimating anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions by sources and removals by sinks resulting from land use, land-use change and forestry (LULUCF) activities under Article 3, paragraphs 3 and 4, of the Kyoto Protoco
Costa Rica, the subject of this article, is an upper middle income country that is widely regarded as having a generally positive human rights record.
The scale and speed of coordinated land grabs over the past five years has created a new avenue through which people are being displaced and dispossessed of their lands. This paper looks at what limits international and national law in addressing displacement and dispossession due to land g
For the last 60 years, the Korean economy has achieved an astounding development that is called “the Miracle of the Han River.” Korea was one of the world’s poorest countries at the time of the national liberation in 1945 and it went through a three-year long Korean War from 1950.
Improved governance of natural resources is crucial for building climate resilient livelihoods and economies in Africa’s drylands.