The Experts below are selected from a list of 17829 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Austin Hetrick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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hunger in the garden shortage and environmental aesthetics in nadine gordimer s the Conservationist
Pmla-publications of The Modern Language Association of America, 2019Co-Authors: Austin HetrickAbstract:This essay, a reading of Nadine Gordimer’s The Conservationist (1974), seeks to reconcile the promise of global environmental aesthetics with postcolonial theories of difference. While the Anthropo...
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Hunger in the Garden: Shortage and Environmental Aesthetics in Nadine Gordimer’s The Conservationist
Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 2019Co-Authors: Austin HetrickAbstract:This essay, a reading of Nadine Gordimer’s The Conservationist (1974), seeks to reconcile the promise of global environmental aesthetics with postcolonial theories of difference. While the Anthropo...
Aum Tom - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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An African dilemma : pastoralists, Conservationists and tourists - reconciling conflicting issues in Kenya
2020Co-Authors: Kieti Damiannah, Nthiga Rita, Plimo Jonatha, Sambajee Pratima, Ndiuini A, Kiage Ezekiel, Mutinda Pete, Aum TomAbstract:Kenya is facing irreconcilable tensions by competing interests from Conservationists, tourism developers and pastoralists. Concerns arising from the well-being of flora and, in particular, fauna by Conservationists; tourists and commercial tourism; and the increasingly restricted use of traditional lands and herding animals by pastoralist indigenous communities, have populated the discourse of land use in Kenya. In this paper, we look into the varying perceptions of each group of stakeholders and seek to analyse the current narrative that gives priority to wildlife protection and the commercial exploitation of wildlife through high-end tourism development to the detriment of the rights and interests of pastoralism. As pastoral land becomes more appropriated, our analysis shows that the antagonistic relationship between conservationism, commercial tourism and pastoralism is likely to deteriorate. We therefore propose a more participatory model of tourism development that will allow pastoralist communities to have a voice in the process
Tom Baum - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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An African dilemma: Pastoralists, Conservationists and tourists – reconciling conflicting issues in Kenya
Development Southern Africa, 2020Co-Authors: Damiannah Kieti, R.w. Nthiga, Jonathan Plimo, Pratima Sambajee, Ann Ndiuini, Ezekiel Kiage, Peter Mutinda, Tom BaumAbstract:Kenya is facing irreconcilable tensions by competing interests from Conservationists, tourism developers and pastoralists. Concerns arising from the well-being of flora and, in particular, fauna by...
Gabriel A Lozada - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the Conservationist s dilemma
International Economic Review, 1993Co-Authors: Gabriel A LozadaAbstract:It is typically thought that conservation of natural resources is encouraged by low interest rates. However, when capital goods are used to extract the resource, low interest rates may discourage rather than encourage conservation. Using a model of a capacity-constrained extractive industry in competitive equilibrium, I find the relationship between the initial rate of exploitation and the interest rate. If capital is so "important" that for sufficiently high interest rates the industry is nonviable, the graph of initial quantity versus the interest rate is U-shaped; the traditional result holds at small interest rates but not at large ones. Copyright 1993 by Economics Department of the University of Pennsylvania and the Osaka University Institute of Social and Economic Research Association.
Kieti Damiannah - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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An African dilemma : pastoralists, Conservationists and tourists - reconciling conflicting issues in Kenya
2020Co-Authors: Kieti Damiannah, Nthiga Rita, Plimo Jonatha, Sambajee Pratima, Ndiuini A, Kiage Ezekiel, Mutinda Pete, Aum TomAbstract:Kenya is facing irreconcilable tensions by competing interests from Conservationists, tourism developers and pastoralists. Concerns arising from the well-being of flora and, in particular, fauna by Conservationists; tourists and commercial tourism; and the increasingly restricted use of traditional lands and herding animals by pastoralist indigenous communities, have populated the discourse of land use in Kenya. In this paper, we look into the varying perceptions of each group of stakeholders and seek to analyse the current narrative that gives priority to wildlife protection and the commercial exploitation of wildlife through high-end tourism development to the detriment of the rights and interests of pastoralism. As pastoral land becomes more appropriated, our analysis shows that the antagonistic relationship between conservationism, commercial tourism and pastoralism is likely to deteriorate. We therefore propose a more participatory model of tourism development that will allow pastoralist communities to have a voice in the process