This blog provides a brief overview of the fourth chapter of the newly published book Pastoralism, Uncertainty and Development edited by Ian Scoones.
Through a multi-case ethnographic approach using mixed methods in two pastoral sites in Amdo Tibet, China, this chapter explores emerging rangeland governance practices in these mountainous areas dominated by yak and small stock pastoralism.
This article is from PASTRES, a research programme that aims to learn from pastoralists about responding to uncertainty and resilience, with lessons for global challenges. PASTRES is co-hosted by IDS.
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