Pastoralism, Uncertainty and Resilience – PASTRES

Research project learning with pastoralists about how to respond to uncertainty

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Report: Are livestock bad for the planet?

Posted on September 21, 2021September 22, 2021

Bring back the herder conservationists

Posted on August 27, 2021August 27, 2021

Who pays the price of cheap milk?

Posted on August 13, 2021August 11, 2021

Valuing Variability: How Pastoralists Can Inform Debates About Food Systems

Posted on July 30, 2021August 11, 2021

News from PASTRES: July 2021

Posted on July 16, 2021July 15, 2021

Recognizing the role of pastoralists in agrarian development

Posted on July 2, 2021July 2, 2021

Pastoralism is the Future

Posted on June 11, 2021June 11, 2021

Representations of Nomadism

Posted on May 28, 2021May 28, 2021

Resilience in action on the drylands of Turkana

Posted on April 23, 2021April 21, 2021

Online Course: Pastoralism and Uncertainty

Posted on June 17, 2020June 18, 2020

IDS Bulletin: Fifty Years of Research on Pastoralism and Development

Posted on May 27, 2020June 15, 2020

On the Move: 50 years of research on pastoralism

Posted on April 7, 2020May 28, 2020

by PASTRES
Posted on September 13, 2021September 21, 2021

Challenging negative views of pastoralism in Europe: Q&A with Fernando García-Dory

by ianscoones
Posted on September 10, 2021September 21, 2021

Tree planting schemes can destroy rangelands and damage pastoral livelihoods

by PASTRES
Posted on August 27, 2021August 27, 2021

Bring back the herder conservationists

by PASTRES
Posted on August 13, 2021August 11, 2021

Who pays the price of cheap milk?

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About PASTRES

PASTRES (Pastoralism, Uncertainty and Resilience: Global Lessons from the Margins) is a research programme funded by the European Research Council (ERC). It aims to learn from the ways that pastoralists respond to uncertainty, applying such ‘lessons from the margins’ to global challenges.

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Out today: our new report on climate change and livestock.

With the world’s biological diversity in an accelerated decline, the need to conserve the flora and fauna has never been greater. While conservation efforts in response have equally stepped up, the outcomes are varied. One area of concern has been the sustainability question beyond the current trends of donor driven conservation efforts. These concerns are particularly pronounced in wildlife conservation in the African Savannah.

In a recent article published in the academic journal Relaciones Internacionales Domenica Farinella and Giulia Simula show how the exploitation of humans and nature for the production of cheap milk is connected to the different phases of integration in global capitalism.

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CONTACT US

General enquiries: Ben Jackson
b.jackson [@] ids.ac.uk

Media: Nathan Oxley
n.oxley [@] ids.ac.uk

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ONLINE COURSE: PASTORALISM AND UNCERTAINTY

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