Globalization, localization and sustainable livelihood

By L. Haan. 2000

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50f63117495ae3f2ad75e2a057626bd0ef897d91

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Citations in the corpus

Microfinance, rural livelihoods, and women's empowerment in Uganda (2007, methodology): “…used synonymously with capital and resources in the livelihood debate.4 While different people use different asset classifications,5 I prefer the broader classification of de Haan (2000) and Ellis (2000) of assets (private and communal) into human, natural, physical, financial, and social assets.”
Mapping Urban Poverty for Local Governance in an Indian Mega-City: The Case of Delhi (2008, background): “Harriss (2001) has discussed the distinctions in social capital made between ‘bonding social capital’ refl ected within homogeneous communities, bridging social capital between different communities and linking social capital, between communities of different social status and power.”
Food and Globalization (2006, background): “F or p er so na l u se o nl y. by global projects and, alternatively, how may they be supported by such projects (Bellows & Hamm 2001, Feenstra 2002, Koc et al. 1999, Haan 2000, Hendrickson & Heffernan 2002, Hinrichs 2003)?”
Who can eat information? Examining the effectiveness of seasonal climate forecasts and regional climate-risk management strategies (2006, background): “…required to avert crisis and chronic problems, then adverse situations will persist despite wellmeaning efforts: ‘Better information makes famines easier to predict; but better institutions are needed before famines become easier to prevent’ (emphasis added, Devereux 2000b, p. 25) Acknowledgements.”
Exploring Strategies that Build Livelihood Resilience: a Case from Cambodia (2006, background): “Stresses and shocks that impinge upon livelihoods are the result of interactions between global forces and local contexts (de Haan 2000, de Haan and Zoomers 2003, Armitage and Johnson 2006).”