TY - GEN AU - Speranza,Chinwe Ifejika AU - Tengö,Maria AU - Spear,Dian AU - Shackleton,Sheona AU - Hebinck,Paul AU - Masterson,Vanessa TI - Livelihood and Landscape Change in Africa: Future Trajectories for Improved Well-Being under a Changing Climate SN - books978-3-03921-470-9 PY - 2019/// PB - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute KW - n/a KW - adaptation KW - agroforestry KW - institution KW - precipitation KW - assets KW - landscape change KW - Ex-ACT KW - firewood KW - agrarian dynamics KW - boundaries KW - Longitudinal studies KW - trends KW - climate change KW - agent-based-model KW - mitigation KW - social-ecological systems KW - commercial agriculture KW - dependency KW - Tanzania KW - Africa KW - Ghana KW - vulnerability KW - sustainable livelihoods KW - cocoa KW - governance systems KW - conservation KW - livelihoods KW - South Africa KW - farm dwellers KW - pastoralists KW - REDD+ KW - climate smart agriculture KW - drivers KW - climate-smart agriculture KW - natural resources KW - grazing KW - pastoral mobility KW - poverty alleviation KW - Samburu pastoralists KW - adoption KW - resilience KW - traditional authorities KW - market-based conservation KW - precariat KW - agency KW - savannahs KW - rural entrepreneurs KW - carbon balance KW - small-scale irrigation farming KW - Kenya KW - religion KW - household income KW - communal grazing regulations KW - perceptions KW - Southern Africa KW - culture KW - Chinyanja Triangle KW - neoliberal conservation N1 - Open Access N2 - This book is based on a Special Issue of the journal LAND that draws together a collection of 11 diverse articles at the nexus of climate change, landscapes, and livelihoods in rural Africa; all explore the links between livelihood and landscape change, including shifts in farming practices and natural resource use and management. The articles, which are all place-based case studies across nine African countries, cover three not necessarily mutually exclusive thematic areas, namely: smallholder farming livelihoods under new climate risk (five articles); long-term dynamics of livelihoods and landscape change and future trajectories (two articles); and natural resource management and governance under a changing climate, spanning forests, woodlands, and rangelands (four articles). The commonalities, key messages, and research gaps across the 11 articles are presented in a synthesis article. All the case studies pointed to the need for an integrated and in-depth understanding of the multiple drivers of landscape and livelihood change and how these interact with local histories, knowledge systems, cultures, complexities, and lived realities. Moreover, where there are interventions (such as new governance systems, REDD+ or climate smart agriculture), it is critical to interrogate what is required to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of emerging benefits UR - https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/1657 UR - https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/51891 ER -