331994164x

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AvaxGenius at Dec. 24, 2018
The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 by Steven Serels
English | PDF,EPUB | 209 Pages | ISBN : 331994164X | 3.8 MB

The African Red Sea Littoral, currently divided between Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Djibouti, is one of the poorest regions in the world. But the pastoralist communities indigenous to this region were not always poor—historically, they had access to a variety of resources that allowed them to prosper in the harsh, arid environment.

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AvaxGenius at Aug. 3, 2019
The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 by Steven Serels
English | PDF,EPUB | 209 Pages | ISBN : 331994164X | 3.8 MB

The African Red Sea Littoral, currently divided between Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Djibouti, is one of the poorest regions in the world. But the pastoralist communities indigenous to this region were not always poor—historically, they had access to a variety of resources that allowed them to prosper in the harsh, arid environment.

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AvaxGenius at April 23, 2021
The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 by Steven Serels
English | PDF,EPUB | 2018 | 209 Pages | ISBN : 331994164X | 3.8 MB

The African Red Sea Littoral, currently divided between Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Djibouti, is one of the poorest regions in the world. But the pastoralist communities indigenous to this region were not always poor—historically, they had access to a variety of resources that allowed them to prosper in the harsh, arid environment.

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AvaxGenius at Sept. 1, 2018
The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 by Steven Serels
English | PDF,EPUB | 209 Pages | ISBN : 331994164X | 3.8 MB

The African Red Sea Littoral, currently divided between Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Djibouti, is one of the poorest regions in the world. But the pastoralist communities indigenous to this region were not always poor—historically, they had access to a variety of resources that allowed them to prosper in the harsh, arid environment. This access was mediated by a robust moral economy of pastoralism that acted as a social safety net. Steven Serels charts the erosion of this moral economy, a slow-moving process that began during the Little Ice Age mega-drought of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and continued through the devastating famines of the twentieth century. By examining mass sedentarization after the Second World War as merely the latest manifestation of an inter-generational environmental and economic crisis, this book offers an innovative lens for understanding poverty in northeastern Africa.

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AvaxGenius at Oct. 1, 2018
The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 (Repost)

The Impoverishment of the African Red Sea Littoral, 1640–1945 by Steven Serels
English | PDF,EPUB | 209 Pages | ISBN : 331994164X | 3.8 MB

The African Red Sea Littoral, currently divided between Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Djibouti, is one of the poorest regions in the world. But the pastoralist communities indigenous to this region were not always poor—historically, they had access to a variety of resources that allowed them to prosper in the harsh, arid environment. This access was mediated by a robust moral economy of pastoralism that acted as a social safety net. Steven Serels charts the erosion of this moral economy, a slow-moving process that began during the Little Ice Age mega-drought of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and continued through the devastating famines of the twentieth century. By examining mass sedentarization after the Second World War as merely the latest manifestation of an inter-generational environmental and economic crisis, this book offers an innovative lens for understanding poverty in northeastern Africa.