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

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2948-1635 such as the Borana and Maasai.Illustrates the impact of urb.Contemporary policymakers, as their predecessors, continue to view nomadic people as a weak minority, and their way of life and raising livestock as a backward and inefficient paradigm. Wherever nomads are not the dominant group, the trend

細(xì)頸瓶

Centralisation of Livestock and Grassland Management Through Cooperatives in Tibetan Pastoral Areas g the last two decades, it is easier for the state to step in and take control of the livestock industry. This trend started with the promotion of cooperative herding and is now expanding through the establishment of large industrial parks where agricultural products are processed.

Exposure

Mongolia’s Pastoral Nomadism in Transition: Putting Case Studies on Socioecological Feedbacks and Soasonal movements. In one region, most pastoralists have reduced or even stopped seasonal movements. This made the pastoral social-ecological systems (SES) less resilient to climate warming. A key factor fostering the herders’ mobility and market opportunities was the ownership of trucks.

過于光澤

Mechanisms for the Positive Transformation of the Arctic Indigenous Peoples from Traditional Nomadicbalance for these transformations must consider the former nomadic SNIP who abandoned reindeer production for a sedentary lifestyle. This chapter discusses the mechanisms for the positive transformation of the Arctic SNIP from traditional nomadic reindeer herders to a more sedentary lifestyle.

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行為

Transformation from Nomadic to Sedentary Livestock Production in Inner Mongolia of production shifted from a single animal husbandry livelihood to a diversified livelihood based on animal husbandry, with modernization, specialization, and intensification. As nomadic livestock production has changed, so has nomadic livelihood capital.

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混沌

978-3-031-51144-8The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl