The transnational hybridisation of Mozambican nature
NAKANABO DIALLO, Rozenn
Les Afriques dans le monde [LAM]
Sciences Po Bordeaux - Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux [IEP Bordeaux]
Les Afriques dans le monde [LAM]
Sciences Po Bordeaux - Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux [IEP Bordeaux]
RODARY, Estienne
Dynamiques environnementales entre forêt, agriculture et biodiversité : des pratiques locales sur la nature aux politiques de conservation
Dynamiques environnementales entre forêt, agriculture et biodiversité : des pratiques locales sur la nature aux politiques de conservation
NAKANABO DIALLO, Rozenn
Les Afriques dans le monde [LAM]
Sciences Po Bordeaux - Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux [IEP Bordeaux]
Les Afriques dans le monde [LAM]
Sciences Po Bordeaux - Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux [IEP Bordeaux]
RODARY, Estienne
Dynamiques environnementales entre forêt, agriculture et biodiversité : des pratiques locales sur la nature aux politiques de conservation
< Reduce
Dynamiques environnementales entre forêt, agriculture et biodiversité : des pratiques locales sur la nature aux politiques de conservation
Language
en
Article de revue
This item was published in
African Studies. 2017-06-08, vol. 76, n° 2, p. 188-204
Taylor & Francis (Routledge)
English Abstract
This article looks at the relations between Mozambique andtransnational dynamics in nature conservation, and theconsequences in terms of identity and practice. More specifically,it focuses on Mozambican nature as a political ...Read more >
This article looks at the relations between Mozambique andtransnational dynamics in nature conservation, and theconsequences in terms of identity and practice. More specifically,it focuses on Mozambican nature as a political construct, itsevolution over time since the independence of Mozambique in1975, its management during the war and its (re)creation into‘pristine’ areas after 1992, which facilitated new forms of inclusionin transnational networks and of disjunction at national level. Weargue that the shift from relative isolation to inclusion intransnational networks (both regional – particularly South African– and global) brought new ways to deal with nature. In particular,it has radically transformed what was conceived as ‘nature’ andthus what was worth protecting, managing and controlling.Read less <
English Keywords
Mozambique
nature
protected areas
biodiversity conservation
transnational politics
Origin
Hal importedCollections