Sitenavigation: Main page / Departments / International Environment and Development Studies [Sitemap] [Contact]
Textsize

Home

ABOUT NORAGRIC
In Norwegian

STUDY PROGRAMMES
- Bachelor
- Master in International Development Studies
- Master in International Environmental Studies
- Master in International Relations
- PhD
Noragric Writing Centre (NWC)

RESEARCH
- Research themes
- Projects
- Clusters
Seminars

PARTNERSHIPS
- Institutional coop.
- Networks & partners
- 'Critical Mass' Forum

LIBRARY

PUBLICATIONS
- New publications
- Publications 2011 (Cristin)
- Noragric Reports
- PhD dissertations
- Master theses
- Annual Reports, Bulletins, brochures

Staff in the media

STAFF

VACANCIES

CONTACT US

Archive
International Environment and Development Studies

PhD Defence: Eirin Hongslo, December 16

Josie Teurlings

The evaluation committee for Eirin Hongslo's defence has approved her thesis for public defence. The trial lecture and public defence will take place December 16, starting at 12:00 in Towerbuilding 401.


Eirin Hongslo
Eirin Hongslo Photo: Evy Jørgensen
The title of the trial lecture is:
Discourses, Narratives and Environmental Change: Voices and Conflicts from Namaqualand

The title of Eirin's thesis is:
Knowing the Landscape: Science, people and power relations in Namaqualand, South Africa

Time:
Trial Lecture will start at 12:00 and the defence at 13:00.
Place:
Tower building room 401

The members of the evaluation committee are:

•    Professor Matthew Turner, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin, USA
•    Dr.  Sian Sullivan, School of Geography, Environment & Development Studies, University of London, UK
•    Professor Bill Derman, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, UMB

Supervisors:
Professor Tor Arve Benjaminsen, Noragric
Dr. Randi Kaarhus, Noragric


Short summary of the thesis:

In this thesis Eirin explores the links and co-production between science and politics in Namaqualand through answering three research questions:
1. To what extent have landscapes in Namaqualand changed during the last 66 years (1939-2005), and how have different land uses contributed to the state of present landscapes?
2. How have science and policy influenced each other in the formation of local planning initiatives during the land reform process in Namaqualand? 
3. In what ways do politics and land tenure models influence ecological science concerning communal land management in southern African dryland areas?

Complete summary




Published: 02.12.11
Updated: 15.12.11
Printerfriendly version

Del med en venn:




 
 
Department of International Environment and Development Studies

- Noragric

Phone
: +47 64 96 52 00
Fax: +47 64 96 52 01
E-mail: noragric@umb.no

Postal address:

Noragric, Norwegian University of Life Sciences
P.O. Box 5003
NO-1432 Aas
Norway

Visiting/delivery address:
Universitetstunet 1 (Tivoli)
NO-1432 Ås

 
Additional information

Other dissertations at Noragric