Amanote Research

Amanote Research

    RegisterSign In

Sustainability and Pastoral Livelihoods: Lessons From East African Maasai and Mongolia

Human Organization - United States
doi 10.17730/humo.62.2.am1qpp36eqgxh3h1
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract

Available in full text

Categories
AnthropologyArtsSocial SciencesHumanities
Date

June 1, 2003

Authors
Elliot FratkinRobin Mearns
Publisher

Society for Applied Anthropology


Related search

Remittances and Sustainability of Family Livelihoods: Evidence From Zimbabwe

Journal of Economics and Behavioral Studies
2014English

Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining: Gender and Sustainable Livelihoods in Mongolia

2011English

Double Marginalized Livelihoods: Invisible Gender Inequality in Pastoral Societies

Societies
2013English

“We’re Living From Loan-To-Loan”: Pastoral Vulnerability and the Cashmere-Debt Cycle in Mongolia

Research in Economic Anthropology
AnthropologyEconomicsEconometrics
2018English

Complexity as Integration: Pastoral Mobility and Community Building in Ancient Mongolia

Social Evolution and History
AnthropologySociologyPolitical ScienceHistory
2019English

Decentralisation, Rural Livelihoods and Pasture-Land Management in Post-Socialist Mongolia

European Journal of Development Research
DevelopmentPlanningGeography
2004English

Mongolia and Tourism in North – East Asia

International Journal of Management Studies
2020English

Land Coflicts and the Livelihood of Pastoral Maasai Women in Kilosa District of Morogoro, Tanzania

Afrika Focus
2015English

Achieving Sustainability in Agriculture: Lessons From Australia

2009English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2026 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy