You’re not welcome! Violence and support for an open grazing ban policy in Kaduna, Nigeria DOI
Daniel Tuki

Environment and Security, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Dec. 7, 2024

This study examines the effect of victimization and religious affiliation on support for a policy banning open grazing livestock in northern Nigerian state Kaduna. policy, which aims to reduce incidence conflicts between nomadic herders sedentary farmers, has been implemented varying degrees some states across Nigeria. Kaduna is suitable case investigating these relationships because, despite having third-highest farmer–herder out Nigeria’s 36 states, government not an ban there. The regression results show that by increases likelihood supporting policy. On average, Muslims are more supportive than Christians. higher among quite surprising because most respondents who have victimized might be due contagion effect: common religion Islam they share with could lead attribution blame Muslims, making them eager see end conflict. eagerness what leads increased JEL Codes: D74, N57, Z12

Language: Английский

Understanding Herder-farmer conflicts in Nasarawa State, Nigeria DOI
J. Shola Omotola

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Perceptions of injustices in the struggle for scarce critical lands: Farmer-herder conflict and violence escalation in the Benue-Nasarawa borderland DOI
Cletus Famous Nwankwo

World Development, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 186, P. 106824 - 106824

Published: Nov. 13, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

2

The impacts and legacies of warfare on forest ecosystems DOI Creative Commons
Alexander J.F. Martin

Trees Forests and People, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 100696 - 100696

Published: Sept. 1, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0

The case for a ‘cognitive turn’ in conflict analysis: Lessons from Afghanistan and the Sahel DOI Creative Commons
Ezenwa E. Olumba

Global Change Peace & Security, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 18

Published: Nov. 19, 2024

This paper advocates for an integrated approach to exploring and analysing contemporary conflicts, especially in complex socio-political cultural contexts. It examines how a framework that incorporates cognitive, historical factors can enhance our understanding of these conflicts. Grounded the 'cognitive turn', idea combining cognitive social sciences insights understand human experiences actions, this draws on secondary sources demonstrate neglecting emotion-laden local contextual realities has undermined conflict analysis. Using as case studies US intervention Afghanistan French missions Sahel region it argues emotional blind spots led them overlook critical while focusing narrowly rational aspects The promotes development adoption cross-disciplinary theoretical models integrate influences, environmental conditions politico-historical contexts improve analysis outcomes.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Interactions between territorial partitioning, indigeneity crises, and farmer-pastoralist conflicts in the Benue-Nasarawa region DOI
Cletus Famous Nwankwo

Political Geography, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 117, P. 103262 - 103262

Published: Dec. 30, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0

You’re not welcome! Violence and support for an open grazing ban policy in Kaduna, Nigeria DOI
Daniel Tuki

Environment and Security, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Dec. 7, 2024

This study examines the effect of victimization and religious affiliation on support for a policy banning open grazing livestock in northern Nigerian state Kaduna. policy, which aims to reduce incidence conflicts between nomadic herders sedentary farmers, has been implemented varying degrees some states across Nigeria. Kaduna is suitable case investigating these relationships because, despite having third-highest farmer–herder out Nigeria’s 36 states, government not an ban there. The regression results show that by increases likelihood supporting policy. On average, Muslims are more supportive than Christians. higher among quite surprising because most respondents who have victimized might be due contagion effect: common religion Islam they share with could lead attribution blame Muslims, making them eager see end conflict. eagerness what leads increased JEL Codes: D74, N57, Z12

Language: Английский

Citations

0