2007Nomadic PeoplesRequires access

Schooling and the Encouragement of Farming Amongst Pastoralists in Tanzania

Elizabeth Bishop

Open publisher page 20 citations

Abstract

Abstract This article uses qualitative and quantitative data to document the nature of educational practices in a pastoralist area in Tanzania, and to provide evidence that the schooling process, amongst other influences, has encouraged and facilitated the uptake and expansion of farming by these pastoralists. The article argues that the schooling process has influenced pastoralists' livelihood choices, and thus the nature and viability of pastoralism.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Abstract This article uses qualitative and quantitative data to document the nature of educational practices in a pastoralist area in Tanzania, and to provide evidence that the schooling process, amongst other influences, has encouraged and facilitated the uptake and expansion of farming by these pastoralists. The article argues that the schooling process has influenced pastoralists' livelihood choices, and thus the nature and viability of pastoralism.

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OpenAlex reports 20 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Abstract This article uses qualitative and quantitative data to document the nature of educational practices in a pastoralist area in Tanzania, and to provide evidence that the schooling process, amongst other influences, has encouraged and facilitated the uptake and expansion of farming by these pastoralists. The article argues that the schooling process has influenced pastoralists' livelihood choices, and thus the nature and viability of pastoralism.

Key concepts: Pastoralism, Tanzania, Livelihood, Agriculture, Geography, Socioeconomics, Agroforestry, Economic growth

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