Development Pathways and Land Management in Uganda
By John Pender, P. Jagger, E. Nkonya, D. Sserunkuuma. 2004
183 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6bef25f563f4e25659cde5101e0884f3fbb1d54
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
In Plant Science
In Soil Science
- P. Kristjanson
- A. Krishna
- Daniel Lumonya
- J. Wegoye
- Agatha Kafuko
- F. Mugumya
- M. Markiewicz
- Alisher Mirzabaev
Citations in the corpus
- Livelihood diversification strategies, incomes and soil management strategies: a case study from Kerio Valley, Kenya (2008, background): “Several recent empirical studies have investigated heterogeneities in livelihood strategies across regions, their associationwith resourcemanagement technologies, as well as the effects of agro-ecological factors, population and market conditions (Staal et al., 2002; Pender et al., 2004; Kristjanson”
- 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).”
- Economics of land degradation in Eastern Africa (2014, background): “…and charcoal production, overgrazing, unsustainable agricultural practices Poor/weak governance & institutional weakness in agric. sector, lack of defined property rights, poverty, population density Pender et al., 2004a; Bai & Dent, 2006; Waswa, 2012; Waswa et al., 2013; Nesheim et al., 2014.”
- Escaping poverty and becoming poor in 36 villages of Central and Western Uganda (2006, background): “Analysis by Pender et al. (2004) suggests that soil fertility appears to have degraded throughout most of Uganda, while Olson and Berry (2003) indicate that large percentages of land in each region face acute degradation, with this percentage going as high as 90 per cent in Kabale district.”