
This final part of the course, with a lecture by Michele Nori, introduces the policy frames that inform decision making in pastoral regions of the globe – Sub-Saharan Africa, the Maghreb and Mashreq, Europe, and Asia.
Policy frameworks are seldom friendly to herding communities. A renewed social contract that addresses the rights, needs and interest of pastoral communities is needed to reverse growingly insecure conditions and livelihoods in most pastoral regions.
Watch the lecture
Readings
Policy briefs
- Greening on paper: does European agricultural policy work for pastoralists?
- Managing variability, governing security: how do policies affect livelihoods in sub-Saharan Africa drylands?
Papers on regional policy frames and pastoralism
For some of these papers, translations into other languages are available.
Europe
- English: Assessing the policy frame in pastoral areas of Europe
- Spanish: Evaluando el marco político del pastoreo en Europa
- Italian: Le politiche agricole dell´UE, ed il loro impatto sulla pastorizia nell’Europa Mediterranea
- French: Évaluation du cadre de politique publique dans les zones pastorales d’Europe
Sub-Saharan Africa
- English: Assessing the policy frame in pastoral areas of Sub-Saharan Africa
- French: Évaluation du cadrage des politiques publiques dans les zones pastorales en Afrique sub-Saharienne
West Asia and North Africa
- English: Assessing the policy frame in pastoral areas of West Asia and North Africa
- French: Évaluation du cadrage des politiques publiques dans les zones pastorales d’Afrique du Nord et du Moyen Orient (WANA)
Asia
Explore further…
This is the final section of the course. To learn more, go back to the course front page to explore the full course reading list and more video lectures and talks.
For up-to-date commentary on pastoralism and uncertainty from the PASTRES programme, read and subscribe to our blog – visit the PASTRES homepage to see the most recent articles. To stay in touch with our work, sign up to the PASTRES e-newsletter.
Feedback and questions
If you have feedback or questions on the course, please send them by email to n.oxley@ids.ac.uk
