1988
DOI: 10.2307/633850
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Cultivation of the Floor of Lake Chad: A Response to Environmental Hazard in Eastern Borno, Nigeria

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Cited by 13 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Since this time, this northern pool of the lake has been occasionally and partially inundated. The drought episodes over the region and the lake recession have profoundly modified the natural resources in the basin and around the lake (Kolawole, 1988;Sarch, 1996Sarch, , 2001. More recently, insufficiently documented analyses of satellite data have been used to illustrate a supposed disappearing Lake Chad (Coe and Foley, 2001;NASA, 2010), an idea that has persisted in part because of the lack of published ground observations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Since this time, this northern pool of the lake has been occasionally and partially inundated. The drought episodes over the region and the lake recession have profoundly modified the natural resources in the basin and around the lake (Kolawole, 1988;Sarch, 1996Sarch, , 2001. More recently, insufficiently documented analyses of satellite data have been used to illustrate a supposed disappearing Lake Chad (Coe and Foley, 2001;NASA, 2010), an idea that has persisted in part because of the lack of published ground observations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Few studies have investigated the recent variations of its two basins individually [2,20]. The drought episodes in the region have profoundly modified the natural resources in the basin and around the lake [21][22][23], and a re-evaluation of Lake Chad's water resources is necessary. Since the lake's separation into two individual parts during [1973][1974][1975], open water has persisted only in the southern basin, mostly near the Chari delta [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the Lake Chad crisis clearly has various environmental or ecological dimensions, academic studies have consistently interpreted these as centred on the frontier-style expropriation of land and water resources by elites and state authorities (Mustapha 2014;Watts 2018;also Okolie 1995), rather than on changes in Lake levels or environmentally-induced scarcities. Finally, numerous studies point not just to tensions resulting from environmental changes, including changing Lake levels, in the region but also shared resource management systems and shifts in livelihood strategies and mobility and settlement patterns (Fougou and Abdourahamani 2018;Kolawole 1988;Rangé and Abdourahamani 2014;Sarch and Birkett 2000).…”
Section: A Narrative Without Scientific Foundationmentioning
confidence: 99%