Browsing by Author "Sambaiga, Richard F."
Now showing 1 - 14 of 14
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Between Condemnation and Resignation: A Study on Attitudes towards Corruption in the Public Health Sector in Tanzania(Edward Elgar Publishing, 2016-08-26) Camargo, Claudia B.; Sambaiga, Richard F.Item A Critical Review on the Major Conceptual Strands/debates on the Reduced Emission from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+) and Improved Social Livelihoods(Macrothink Institute, 2016-03-11) Mukono, Danstan; Sambaiga, Richard F.The problem of climate change has attracted different approaches on how best to tackle it. Equally, at the level of theorization and conceptualization, it has attracted a fierce debate on how to interpret, analyze, and suggest the best approach which seems to improve the social livelihoods of the main actors who directly depends on forest resources. This paper intends albeit in a brief manner to synthesis various theoretical and conceptual issues which explicitly or implicitly inform REDD+ as a new sustainable intervention in conserving forest and improving people’s social livelihoods. At the same time, each approach is critically analyzed to see its strength and weakness in addressing the key issue of improving social livelihood taking into account power dynamics. And lastly, it points out the conceptual framework which at least illuminates the manner in which to apprehend the power dynamics and agency play out in REDD+ interventions.Item Determinants of the Duration of Birth Intervals in Tanzania: Regional Contrasts and Temporal Trends(ICF Macro/USAID, 2013) Sambaiga, Richard F.; Yoder, S.; Lugalla, J. L. P.Item Ethnographic Study on Maternal and Neonatal Deaths in Dodoma, Tanzania.(Mkuki na Nyota, 2011) Lugalla, J. L. P.; Nyoni, J.; Sambaiga, Richard F.Item Global Markets and Coastal Resource Management in Tanzania(University of Dar es Salaam, 2011) Sambaiga, Richard F.; Sigalla, L. H.; Lema, G.; Simon, V.; Shemaghembe, E.Item Globalisation, Coastal Resources and Livelihood in Tanzania(Trauner Verlag, 2012) Sambaiga, Richard F.; Sigalla, H. R.Item Globalization and Women in Coastal Communities in Tanzania(2008) Sambaiga, Richard F.; Mzuma, M.; Marilyn, P.; Mwaipopo, R.Item Helping Tanzanian Teenage Girls Avoid Pregnancy(2012) Pfeiffer, Constanze; Sambaiga, Richard F.; Ahorlu, Collins; Obrist, BrigitItem Helping Tanzanian Teenage Girls Avoid Pregnancy. Evidence for Policy Series(NCCR North-South, 2012) Pfeiffer, Constanze; Sambaiga, Richard F.; Ahorlu, Collins; Obrist, BrigitAdolescence can be a tricky period in our lives. But for teenage girls it is especially fraught with risk. If they become pregnant, they may be ostracised by their families or spurned by society. They also have a high risk of dying during childbirth. And many are condemned to live in poverty as single mothers. That makes the sexual and reproductive health of adolescents an important public health issue. To design better policies and interventions that will steer young people towards responsible parenthood, it is necessary to know more about how adolescents learn about and deal with sex. This edition of evidence for policy examines this issue, based on research in Tanzania.Item A Quantitative Analysis of Co-Management Success Across the Indo-Pacific(International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010) Rabearisoa, Ando; Sambaiga, Richard F.; Wamukota, Andrew; Daw, Tim; Cinner, JoshuaThroughout the Indo-Pacific region, communities are increasingly empowered with the ability and responsibility of working with national governments to make decisions about their marine resources. In some instances, co-management arrangements have been successful at conserving marine resources by developing locally appropriate rules to limit overexploitation. These examples have often prompted widespread replication by governments, conservation groups, and sometimes communities themselves. However, this replication is often done without a fundamental understanding of why co-management may be successful under some conditions but unsuccessful under others. Thus a question of crucial importance to resource managers, stakeholders, and common property theorists alike is what factors enable some of these institutions to succeed while others fail? Drawing on common property and adaptive governance theories, we examine relationships between socioeconomic conditions, institutional design, and the effectiveness of collaborative management in 5 countries throughout the Indo-Pacific region. This innovative project takes a big picture comparative approach to a subject that has often been studied at a local scale.Item Religion, State and Adolescent Sexuality in Tanzania: an Anthropological Perspective(LIT Verlag, 2014) Sambaiga, Richard F.Item Theoretical Tendencies in Anthropological Research on HIV/AIDS: Is There Room for the Human Agency(University of Dar es Salaam, 2015) Sambaiga, Richard F.