Titlebook: Lifestyle and Livelihood Changes Among Formerly Nomadic Peoples; Entrepreneurship, Di A. Allan Degen,Léo-Paul Dana Book 2024 The Editor(s)

Instinctive

scoliosis

Urologist

議程

Lacunar-Stroke

Borana Cattle Pastoralists in Southern Ethiopia Are Diversifying Their Livelihoods by Cultivating Latle for their livelihood, using a nomadic/transhumant pastoral system in which the cattle migrated between wet and dry season grazing areas. It is a patriarchal society with distinct gender roles. Women are responsible for the home and children, while?men are responsible for grazing decisions and fi

Obituary

蜿蜒而流

The Nomad Entrepreneurs of Iran: The History, Major Nomadic Groups, Entrepreneurial Activities, and r existence for centuries and, therefore, have witnessed many entrepreneurial journeys to survive. Even based on a very quick review of the literature, one could easily notice that nomad entrepreneurs are overlooked globally, and, more specifically, in this part of the world. This chapter reviews th

盲信者

Land as a Golden Tent-Peg: Settlement and Change Among Nomads in Northern Afghanistanin nomadism was economic and ecological rather than cultural, ideological or psychological. They recognised farmland as a more secure resource—a ‘golden tent-peg’—and could be tempted by cultivation when it was shown to be as profitable as stock raising. Apart from their economic commitment as ., Af

易發(fā)怒

Challenges to Transhumant Pastoralism Due to Socioeconomic and Ecological Changes in Nepal’s High Mountain region comprises 20.4% of the country’s land area and extends from Nepal’s northern border with Tibet to the?middle mountains, with elevations ranging from 543 to 5000?m. In recent years, high-altitude pastoralism in Nepal has been facing complex challenges. Drawing from literature and field

粗魯性質(zhì)

Mobility to Sedentarization: Pastoralism from Colonial to Post-Colonial Period in Uttarakhand Himalas first began to be imposed on their mobility under the new forestry regime, which was introduced in the late nineteenth century. The Bhotiyas, who were itinerant traders, also had to face challenges from new market forces when the hills became better integrated with the lowlands under the colonial