Knowledge politics in participatory climate change adaptation research on Agroecology
This paper uses a political ecology approach to historically situate rural people’s experiences with a changing climate. Using the concept of the co-production of knowledge, we examine how Malawian smallholder farmers learn, perceive, share and apply knowledge about a changing climate, and what sources they draw on for agroecological methods in this context. As well, we pay particular attention to agricultural knowledge flows within and between households.
Title of publication: Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems 33, 238–251
Año: 2017
Texto completo disponible en: https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/E72C7FC73BAD4A878A1A2FD02618E824/S1742170518000017a.pdf/knowledge_politics_in_participatory_climate_change_adaptation_research_on_agroecology_in_malawi.pdf
Idioma utilizado para los contenidos: English
Author: Rachel Bezner Kerr
, Hanson Nyantakyi-Frimpong, Laifolo Dakishoni,
Esther Lupafya, Lizzie Shumba, Isaac Luginaah and Sieglinde S. Snapp
Tipo: artículo de revista