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Searching with a thematic focus on Agriculture and food in Tanzania
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Maasai socioeconomic conditions: a cross-border comparison
LSE Research Online, 2002This study describes the results of a large-scale household survey of Maasai in Kenya and Tanzania. Data was collected using a standardised questionnaire adapted to a Maasai context and represent the first cross-border directly comparable set of data on current Maasai socio-economic conditions.DocumentThe pooling of technical assistance: an overview based on field experience in six African countries
European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2001Study on the pooling of funds to finance technical assistance in the context of sector-wide approaches.DocumentWildlife and poverty study: phase one report
Department for International Development, UK, 2001Report aimed at producucing recommendations to DFID on an appropriate strategy for interventions which link rural livelihoods to wildlife and common natural resources.DocumentThe IMF funding deforestation: how International Monetary Fund loans and policies are responsible for global forest loss
American Lands Alliance, 2001Report which alleges that International Monetary Fund (IMF) loans and policies have caused extensive deforestation in each of the 15 countries of Africa, Latin America, and Asia studied.This forest loss, the author claims, has occurred both directly and indirectly through:the IMF's promotion of foreign investment in natural resource sectorsausterity measures that cut spending on enDocumentBuilding capacity in the Government of Tanzania's economic service
Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, 2000This paper outlines the findings of a needs assessment for capacity building in the Government economic service.DocumentSituation analysis of children in Tanzania
Tanzania Online, 2001This report on the situation of children in Tanzania is informed by a human rights-based perspective on the well-being and development of children.The document states that although there have been signinficant macro-level developments in Tanzania these have yet to be translated into concrete improvements in the lives of children.DocumentCatastrophic shifts in ecosystems
Wageningen University, Netherlands, 2001Evidence suggests that major ecosystems can shift to alternative and contrasting stable states depending on environmental conditions. The authors propose a theoretical model for these shifts.DocumentLand, people and forests in Eastern and Southern Africa: a study of the impact of land relations upon community involvement in forest future
Land Rights in Africa, Oxfam, 2000Examines the relationship of people’s rights in land to the manner in which they may be involved in the management of forests in Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, Malawi, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Namibia, Mozambique, Lesotho and to a lesser degree Botswana and Swaziland.Includes examination of property relations, state power, land reform, recognition of customary rights, the changing nature oDocumentSecuring customary land tenure in Africa: alternative approaches to the local recording and registration of land rights: report of workshop held at IIED
Land Rights in Africa, Oxfam, 2000Series of papers on land tenure issues including: Piloting local administration of records in Ekuthuleni, KwaZulu-Natal, by Donna Hornby (AFRA, South Africa)Ivory Coast’s Plan Foncier Rural: lessons from a pilot project to register customary rights, by Camilla Toulmin (IIED) Customary land identification and recording in Mozambique, by Chris Tanner Supporting local rights:DocumentLand Reform in the shadow of the State: the implementation of new land laws in sub-Saharan Africa
Land Rights in Africa, Oxfam, 2000Focuses on the problems of implementing new land laws in Africa, with particular emphasis on those in Tanzania, Uganda and South Africa. Includes background, the policy environment, implementors, accommodative non-state land reform, and radical non-state land reformPages