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Your search keyword '"Bhagwat, Shonil"' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Bhagwat, Shonil"'

3. You Can’t Climb a Broken Ladder: Examining Underrepresentation of Multiply-Disadvantaged Groups in Secure and Senior Roles in UK Geochemistry

Author

Anand, Pallavi, primary, Bots, Pieter, additional, Gagnon, Jessica, additional, Appiah, Francis, additional, Maters, Elena, additional, Bhagwat, Shonil, additional, Little, Susan, additional, Riches, Amy, additional, ChiFru, Ernest, additional, Lawrence, Anya, additional, and Ngwenya, Bryne, additional

Published
2024
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6. “Real impact”: Challenges and opportunities in bridging the gap between research and practice – Making a difference in industry, policy, and society

Author

Dwivedi, Yogesh K., primary, Jeyaraj, Anand, additional, Hughes, Laurie, additional, Davies, Gareth H., additional, Ahuja, Manju, additional, Albashrawi, Mousa Ahmed, additional, Al-Busaidi, Adil S., additional, Al-Sharhan, Salah, additional, Al-Sulaiti, Khalid Ibrahim, additional, Altinay, Levent, additional, Amalaya, Shem, additional, Archak, Sunil, additional, Ballestar, María Teresa, additional, Bhagwat, Shonil A., additional, Bharadwaj, Anandhi, additional, Bhushan, Amit, additional, Bose, Indranil, additional, Budhwar, Pawan, additional, Bunker, Deborah, additional, Capatina, Alexandru, additional, Carter, Lemuria, additional, Constantiou, Ioanna, additional, Coombs, Crispin, additional, Crick, Tom, additional, Csáki, Csaba, additional, Darnige, Yves, additional, Dé, Rahul, additional, Delbridge, Rick, additional, Dubey, Rameshwar, additional, Gauld, Robin, additional, Gutti, Ravi Kumar, additional, Hattingh, Marié, additional, Haug, Arve, additional, Hendricks, Leeya, additional, Hino, Airo, additional, Hsu, Cathy H.C., additional, Iivari, Netta, additional, Janssen, Marijn, additional, Jebabli, Ikram, additional, Jones, Paul, additional, Junglas, Iris, additional, Kaushik, Abhishek, additional, Khazanchi, Deepak, additional, Kodama, Mitsuru, additional, Kraus, Sascha, additional, Kumar, Vikram, additional, Maier, Christian, additional, Malik, Tegwen, additional, Matthee, Machdel, additional, McCarthy, Ian P., additional, Meier, Marco, additional, Metri, Bhimaraya, additional, Micu, Adrian, additional, Micu, Angela-Eliza, additional, Misra, Santosh K., additional, Mishra, Anubhav, additional, Molin-Juustila, Tonja, additional, Oppermann, Leif, additional, O’Regan, Nicholas, additional, Pal, Abhipsa, additional, Pandey, Neeraj, additional, Pappas, Ilias O., additional, Parker, Andrew, additional, Pathak, Kavita, additional, Pienta, Daniel, additional, Polyviou, Ariana, additional, Raman, Ramakrishnan, additional, Ribeiro-Navarrete, Samuel, additional, Ritala, Paavo, additional, Rosemann, Michael, additional, Sarker, Suprateek, additional, Saxena, Pallavi, additional, Schlagwein, Daniel, additional, Schultze, Hergen, additional, Sharma, Chitra, additional, Sharma, Sujeet Kumar, additional, Simintiras, Antonis, additional, Singh, Vinay Kumar, additional, Smuts, Hanlie, additional, Soldatos, John, additional, Tiwari, Manoj Kumar, additional, Thatcher, Jason Bennett, additional, Vanberghen, Cristina, additional, Varga, Ákos, additional, Vassilakopoulou, Polyxeni, additional, Venkatesh, Viswanath, additional, Viglia, Giampaolo, additional, Vorley, Tim, additional, Wade, Michael, additional, and Walton, Paul, additional

Published
2024
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7. Crop species diversity: A key strategy for sustainable food system transformation and climate resilience.

Author

Zuza, Emmanuel Junior, Lambert, Kestrel, Macmillan, Tom, Chiyemura, Frangton, Araya, Yoseph, Bowskill, Vicky, Oluseye, Ayomide, Ng'endo Kanui, Mary, Keding, Gudrun, Butler, Gillian, Breman, Elinor, King, Israel Oliver, Matumba, Limbikani, Heddenhausen, Jessica, Nordin, Stacia, and Bhagwat, Shonil

Subjects
SPECIES diversity, ANIMAL diversity, INDIGENOUS species, FOOD security, ANIMAL species, FOOD of animal origin
Abstract

The global food system's reliance on a few species threatens food and nutritional security. Species diversification, including indigenous species, is a viable option to address this issue. Diversity enhances food systems' resilience against climatic and economic shocks. It offers resources for improved breeds and allows farmers to mitigate risks. However, successful diversification demands collaboration among farmers, researchers, academics, professionals, retailers, consumers, and policymakers. This review analyzes the role of crop species diversity in food system transformation, focusing on monoculture vulnerabilities, diversification benefits, indigenous species' role in nutrition and food security, and the importance of integrated policies and multi‐stakeholder collaborations. We advocate for interdisciplinary research, participatory approaches, and supportive policies to foster diverse, resilient food systems that ensure food security, biodiversity conservation, and enhanced social well‐being amidst global challenges. While acknowledging the importance of diversity in animal species for food security, the focus of this review is on crop species diversity and its potential to transform food systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. Knowledge Gap: Sacred Forest Conservation and Generational Shift in the North Pare Mountains, Tanzania.

Author

Alvarez, Agustina

Subjects
FOREST conservation, FOREST management, FOREST reserves, NATIONAL parks & reserves, TRADITIONAL knowledge
Abstract

This article focuses on the (dis)continuity of sacred forests' management in the Pare Mountains, Tanzania, and questions the reasons behind the big generational divide when it comes to forest conservation. Studies show that sacred forests in North Pare are better preserved than national forest reserves and scholars suggest that the reasons for such high biodiversity are the communities' local traditions and conservation methods. Because local caretakers enable well-organized conservation with low economic expenditure, sacred forests' management has been thus recently considered a new favoured type of conservation model. However, the results of my ethnographic !eldwork show that at stake in this context, is much more the basic question of how this traditional knowledge can be gained in the first place. While it is commonly accepted that the main causes of forest destruction are farming, the cutting of building poles, etc. this paper highlights that the biggest concern regarding sacred forests' conservation for people in North Pare is the young generations' distance from sacred forests. I suggest therefore that changing worldviews have to be considered in the debate of sacred forest conservation and that knowledge transfer to the next generation of custodians (and mechanisms to ensure this happens) can complement recent conservation efforts, which typically neglect such generational issues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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