Population Pressure, Land Tenure, and Tree Resource Management in Uganda

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Land Tenure Systems and Their Impacts on Agricultural Investments and Productivity in Uganda (2002, methodology): “Using aerial photographs, a previous study at the parish level [Place and Otsuka, 2000] found that broadly land use had stabilised in Nabalanga, where the share of land under agriculture was 0.”
Do overlapping property rights reduce agricultural investment ? evidence from Uganda (2007, unknown): “…1990s, land-related investment and diversification of the productive sector remained limited (Belshaw et al. 1999) and that the area expansion at the expense of woodlots, wetlands and natural grazing lands on which it was based was unsustainable to begin with (Place and Otsuka 2000, Pender 2004).”
Species richness and community composition of songbirds in a tropical forest‐agricultural landscape (2004, background): “In addition, afforestation in smallholder agricultural areas (Place & Otsuka, 2000) is an important land-use dynamic that has received little attention in the conservation literature.”
Legal Knowledge and Economic Development: The Case of Land Rights in Uganda (2006, background): “As a result, most of the increments in production achieved were due to expansion of cultivated area at the expense of woodlots, wetlands and natural grazing areas (Place and Otsuka 2000, Pender 2004) that can not be sustained in the future.”