Browsing Master's theses (Noragric) by Author "Benjaminsen, Tor Arve"
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
-
Conservation through intensification : adoption of agricultural technologies introduced by a REDD project in Kondoa, Tanzania
Putnina, Santa (Master thesis, 2019)One of nine REDD pilot projects was implemented in Kondoa District. This pilot project had been managed by the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) from 2010 to 2014. The aim of the project was to achieve strict forest ... -
Mining or traditional use : conflicts in the Northern Norwegian copper frontier
Rør, Anders Vieth (Master thesis, 2018)There is a growing global material and energy extraction and consumption. Especially mineral extraction of metals such as copper has increased by 25 times during the last century thus pushing the extraction frontiers into ... -
A political ecology of the climate-migration-conflict nexus in Syria
Shaw of Tordarroch, Iselin Katinka (Master thesis, 2021)This dissertation holds the objective to contribute to an assessment of the climate-migration-conflict nexus as applied to the Syrian conflict. It does so by investigating how displaced Syrians perceive and react to the ... -
Tensions within nature management in Inner Troms, Norway : different narratives on power and decision-making
Finn, Karina Eileen (Master thesis, 2019)This thesis sets out to investigate conflicts surrounding nature management in Inner Troms, focusing on different narratives expressed within three cases: 1) The merging of MaukenBlåtind Training Area and Firing Range, ... -
The world's deadliest peacekeeping mission : how to protect civilians in Mali
Olsen, Mari Furuseth (Master thesis, 2018)Since 2012, Mali has experienced a rapid escalation of violence as political armed groups, including ethnic and jihadist rebel groups and transnational networks, fight for control and hegemony in the north and central parts ... -
Why REDD+? : a study of the continued support for REDD+
Agerup, Rikke (Master thesis, 2020)Well into its second decade REDD+ is still struggling to achieve what it set out to do. The envisioned win-win scenario was believed to be a cost-effective measure, where the protection of forests would be made more ...