Marie Michael Library

Title

Displaced pastoralists and transferred wheat technology in Tanzania

Author

Lane, Charles R.; Pretty, Jules N.

Description

Under pressure to increase food production, the green revolution transferred packages of technologies, new crop varieties and chemicals. Despite statistical increases in production, many side effects arose. This article examines the effects on traditional African farming systems, in particular the Barabaig pastoralists in the Hanang district.

File No

IIED-SA20G

Agency

International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)

Date

1990

Subject(s)

Tribal Peoples, Agriculture

Pages

12

St. Francis Xavier University and Coady Institute stand on the lands of Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded home of the Mi’kmaw. We express our deep gratitude and appreciation to the generations of Mi’kmaw who, since time immemorial, have loved and stewarded these lands and the beings who call them home. Colonization is not just history; it exists in the present tense. While we strive to decolonize ourselves and our University, we know there is still much for us to learn.

We are committed to doing the hard work of self-reflection and to repairing relationships with the Mi’kmaw on whose lands we reside, including embracing the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Calls to Action and embodying their spirit in our plans to move forward with our University.

Ms~t wiaqpulti’kl ankukamkewe’l
We are all treaty people.

Coady Institute
St. Francis Xavier University
4780 Tompkins Lane
PO Box 5000
Antigonish, NS B2G 2W5
Canada

Phone: (902) 867-3960
Phone: 1-866-820-7835 (within Canada)
Fax: (902) 867-3907

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