Mountain Research and Development
@mrdjournal
The international scientific journal for #sustainable #development in the world’s #mountains. Published by the International Mountain Society. Hosted @CDEunibe.
ID: 1531557578781622272
https://www.mrd-journal.org/ 31-05-2022 08:47:28
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In an article in AustrianDev's German-language magazine, MRD’s associate editors Susanne Wymann von Dach and [email protected] emphasize that a sustainable future in mountains is possible if we promote inclusion, economic diversification, public services, and adaptation: weltnachrichten.pgstp.co/ePQ
In their review of the state of pastoralism in Ladakh’s Changthang region, Arif Pandit and coauthors show that integrated strategies that regulate grazing while respecting pastoralists’ stewardship can help sustain this ancient production system and culture: t.ly/kw7i2
A few impressions from Morocco, where our Associate Editor Sarah-Lan Mathez-Stiefel of Centre for Development and Environment (CDE) presented Mountain Research and Development to emerging ethnobiologists at a precongress workshop in the High Atlas, and to the participants of the 2024 Congress in Marrakech of International Society of Ethnobiology, which she presides.
Knowing farmer–landscape dynamics is vital for successful agroecological intensification. A study by Quentin Struelens et al shows that smallholders in Ecuador value natural and social features equally, challenging sustainability norms: t.ly/e3yrs Olivier Dangles
Vardan Asatryan and coauthors used the case of #Dilijan National Park, Armenia, to develop a way of assessing the cultural #EcosystemServices potential of river catchments. The framework is adaptable to other mountain areas. t.ly/8H0VU Tigran Keryan Verena Radinger-Peer
“There is a significant research gap in terms of comparative perspectives on settlement systems in mountain regions,” say Dominik Bertram and colleagues of FAU Erlangen-Nbg, based on a systematic scoping review. Read their article and find out more about the gaps: t.ly/WS7U4
A new comparative study of climate change adaptation practices in 2 conflict-affected mountain areas of Africa points up interesting parallels and differences: t.ly/Nm-J2 Ghislain Kabumba R. Baderha Alain Ngute Rodrigue Batumike Noelia Zafra-Calvo Mountain Research Initiative UOB-Université Officielle de Bukavu CREGET_UOBukavu