Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
2/2 A number of field observations to the countryside spanning over 8 months inform this opinion. Gains recorded over the past two decades are quickly being eroded. Required now is a paradigm shift on the internal and international front.
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
1/2It must be acknowledged that a point has been reached where "accumulation from below " by the peasantry is now severely constrained in Zimbabwe. A number of factors, including sanctions,policy inadequacies, and dependence on global markets, explain this phenomenon
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Concluding our blog series on the dynamics of ‘success’ in A1 land reform areas of Zimbabwe, we look at what is holding people back and what can be done about it. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Pride in and commitment to villagised land reform farms in Masvingo, Zimbabwe but increasing numbers attracted to land reform success zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
What is ‘success’ in Zimbabwe’s smallholder land reform areas? First in a new blog series. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Livelihood bricoleurs: how young people in post-land reform Zimbabwe compose livelihoods. A series of cases to conclude our 10 part series zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Pathways of accumulation followed by young people in Zimbabwe’s land reform areas. Blog #9 in our series on young people after land reform. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Establishing households by young people in the #land reform areas of #Zimbabwe is tough. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Is going to school still worth it? Dilemmas for young people in post-land reform Zimbabwe zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
How do young people get land in post-land reform Zimbabwe? #3 in a blog series. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Young people’s experiences of land, livelihoods and migration in post-land reform Zimbabwe. First in a new 10-part blog series on generational transition 25 years on zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Prof @IanScoones on the the legacy of the late Prof. Sam Moyo. #Scoones mentions that Sam was a pioneer of land and agrarian studies in Zimbabwe and beyond.He further states that #Sam established networks that continue to live through his ability to bring people together.
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
The new economic geography after land reform in #Zimbabwe is encouraging the growth of small towns. First of a short blog series sharing new data from 3 sites zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
It’s 25 years after Zimbabwe’s major land reform this year. We need to understand - not assume - what’s happened and why. That’s why we’re starting new research. zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Three new booklets on rural development challenges in #Zimbabwe. Download now! zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
#2025 is 25 years after #Zimbabwe’s major #land reform…. There will be plenty more on the Zimbabweland blog as we start our retrospective look at what has happened across our sites. For now, here are the most read posts in 2024.
From pigs and poultry to land tenure and rural finance, the most popular blogs this year on Zimbabweland. Take a look! zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
From pigs and poultry to land tenure and rural finance, the most popular blogs this year on Zimbabweland. Take a look! zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Why a new #land administration system is needed in #Zimbabwe. What are the key elements required? zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
Should land in Zimbabwe’s land reform areas be privatised? Debating new tenure regimes zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
Tapiwa Chatikobo retweeted
The land market in Zimbabwe’s rural areas has exploded: what are the implications for rural transformation? zimbabweland.wordpress.com/2…
