Papers by William G . Moseley
The Professional Geographer, Nov 1, 2005
Urban Studies, Aug 28, 2019
Book-Published Version Urban food systems governance and poverty in African cities Routledge Stud... more Book-Published Version Urban food systems governance and poverty in African cities Routledge Studies in Food, Society and the Environment
1. Introduction: Interrogating the technocratic (neoliberal) agenda for agricultural development ... more 1. Introduction: Interrogating the technocratic (neoliberal) agenda for agricultural development and hunger alleviation in Africa William Moseley, Matthew Schnurr and Rachel Bezner Kerr 2. The social realities of technology transfer: smallholder farmers' encounter with a new rice variety Daniel Bornstein 3. A political ecology of high-input agriculture in northern Ghana Hanson Nyantakyi-Frimpong and Rachel Bezner Kerr 4. Implications of supermarket expansion on urban food security in Cape Town, South Africa Stephen Peyton, William Moseley and Jane Battersby 5. Should I stay or should I go? Incorporating a commitment to fieldwork throughout an academic career Kristal Jones, Matthew A. Schnurr, Edward R. Carr and William G. Moseley 6. Food and nutrition assistance to HIV-infected and affected populations in Ghana: a situational analysis and stakeholder views Amos Laar, Angela El-Adas, Richard N. Amenyah, Kyeremeh Atuahene, Elizabeth Asare, Eric Y. Tenkorang, Matilda Laar, Andrew Anthony Adjei and Isabella Quakyi 7. A field assessment of land use systems and soil properties at varied landscape positions in a fragile ecosystem of Mount Elgon, Uganda Tonny J. Oyana, Ellen Kayendeke, Yazidhi Bamutaze and Danielson Kisanga 8. Smallholder Perspectives on Soil Fertility Management and Markets in the African Green Revolution Imogen Ruby Vanessa Bellwood-Howard
The 2011 famine in the Horn of Africa was one of the worst in recent decades in terms of loss of ... more The 2011 famine in the Horn of Africa was one of the worst in recent decades in terms of loss of life and human suffering. While the UN has yet to release an official death toll, the British government estimates that between 50,000 and 100,000 people died, most of them children, between April and September of 2011. Although Kenya, Ethiopia, and Djibouti were all badly affected, the famine hit hardest in certain (mainly southern) areas of Somalia. This was the worst humanitarian disaster to strike the country since 1991-1992, with roughly a third of the Somali population displaced for some period of time.
The Professional Geographer, Jul 17, 2023
Land, Apr 28, 2023
This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative... more This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY
Routledge eBooks, Jan 18, 2023
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Papers by William G . Moseley