Cultivating success in Uganda : Kigezi farmers & colonial policies
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Cultivating success in Uganda : Kigezi farmers & colonial policies
（Eastern African studies）
British Institute in Eastern Africa, 2007
- pbk.
- hbk.
- Ohio University Press hbk.
- Ohio University Press pbk.
- Fountain Publishers
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Note
Published in association with James Currey, Fountain Publishers and Ohio University Press
Includes bibliographical references and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0805/2007300239-b.html Information=Contributor biographical information
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0805/2007300239-d.html Information=Publisher description
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
hbk. ISBN 9781847016003
Description
Kigezi, a district in south-western Uganda, has proved itself to be an area of exceptionality in many ways. In contrast to many other parts of the colonial world this district did not adopt cash crops, successfully adopted soil conservation practices, and had a remarkably developed and individualised land market.
This book presents a comprehensive study of livelihoods in Kigezi. Its findings are particularly exciting for all those involved in the ongoing key debates in natural resource management and environmental history.
Following the lead of groundbreaking studies by Tiffen, Fairhead and Leach, this case study pushes this debate forward, exploring how the political economy of land and labour has been transformed alongside a more positive environmental story.
GRACE CARSWELL is a Lecturer in Geography at Sussex University
Published in association with the British Institute inEastern Africa
North America: Ohio U Press; Uganda: Fountain Publishers
Table of Contents
- Contents: Introduction
- Colonial encounters with Kigezi agriculture: food crops & cash crops
- Soil conservation in Kigezi
- Land tenure in Kigezi
- Land reform policies & chiefly authority
- Changes in agricultural system
- Livelihoods, labouring & differentiation
- Conclusion.
- Volume
-
pbk. ISBN 9781847016010
Description
Illustrates that the usual assumptions about population pressure and environmental change need to be questioned.
Kigezi, a district in south-western Uganda, has proved itself to be an area of exceptionality in many ways. In contrast to many other parts of the colonial world this district did not adopt cash crops, successfully adopted soil conservation practices, and had a remarkably developed and individualised land market.
This book presents a comprehensive study of livelihoods in Kigezi. Its findings are particularly exciting for all those involved in the ongoing key debates in natural resource management and environmental history.
Following the lead of groundbreaking studies by Tiffen, Fairhead and Leach, this case study pushes this debate forward, exploring how the political economy of land and labour has been transformed alongside a more positive environmental story.
GRACE CARSWELL is a Lecturer in Geography at Sussex University
Published in association with the British Institute inEastern Africa
North America: Ohio U Press; Uganda: Fountain Publishers
Table of Contents
- Contents: Introduction
- Colonial encounters with Kigezi agriculture: food crops & cash crops
- Soil conservation in Kigezi
- Land tenure in Kigezi
- Land reform policies & chiefly authority
- Changes in agricultural system
- Livelihoods, labouring & differentiation
- Conclusion.
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