Pastoral Livestock Marketing in Eastern Africa: Research and Policy ChallengesFeatures case studies primarily focusing on Ethiopia and Kenya to offer research from a variety of regional communities to explore issues of household sales behavior, price determinants, livestock market information systems, cross border and export marketing, and crisis period marketing. Firmly tied to recommendations for future research and policy, the editors contend that current thinking, which asserts that more effective marketing will automatically achieve multiple desirable outcomes, including environmental benefits, may be flawed. The studies presented illustrate how it is possible to improve livestock marketing and achieve multiple desirable objectives through serious and coordinated effort. Filling an important gap in the literature, this is important reading for all those interested in livestock development and pastoral economies in East Africa. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 45
Contrasting these findings on changes to household herd sizes to the dis- trict level findings in Figures 3.1 through 3.3 we see they are broadly consist- ent . Torry and O'Leary's figures catch the peak populations prior to the onset ...
Contrasting these findings on changes to household herd sizes to the dis- trict level findings in Figures 3.1 through 3.3 we see they are broadly consist- ent . Torry and O'Leary's figures catch the peak populations prior to the onset ...
Page 51
There is not any significant change in this pattern over time , with the exception that the marketing of female animals is more prevalent in the McPeak11 and PARIMA studies than in the O'Leary findings . One final perspective on sales ...
There is not any significant change in this pattern over time , with the exception that the marketing of female animals is more prevalent in the McPeak11 and PARIMA studies than in the O'Leary findings . One final perspective on sales ...
Page 107
Our findings suggest that returns to pastoral producers in this region can also potentially be en- hanced through investments that lower transactions costs for both producers and traders ( Barrett and Luseno , 2004 ) , particularly in ...
Our findings suggest that returns to pastoral producers in this region can also potentially be en- hanced through investments that lower transactions costs for both producers and traders ( Barrett and Luseno , 2004 ) , particularly in ...
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Contents
Householdlevel livestock marketing behaviour | 15 |
1 Site descriptions | 18 |
6 Births and purchases in TLUS across species by quarter | 24 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abattoirs Addis Ababa Agriculture Aklilu animals average Barrett body condition Borana border breed brokers buyers camels cash cattle cattle prices cent coping strategies costs cross-border livestock trade cross-border trade Development drought eastern Africa economic ELMI estimated Ethiopia fees Gabra Garissa goats herd sizes herders Horn of Africa household herd impact important increased institutions interventions Jijiga Kajiado Kajiado District Kariobangi kilogram live weight livelihoods livestock marketing livestock prices livestock production LMIS Maasai Maasai Zebu Mahmoud Mariakani market day market participants market prices marketing chain Marsabit District McPeak meat Mombasa Moyale Nairobi North Horr northern Kenya PARIMA pastoral areas pastoralists price per kilogram producers Program purchase ranches rangelands region risk role sector sell sellers sheep slaughter small stock sold Somali livestock southern Ethiopia Suguta Table Tanzania terminal markets tion traders transactions transport variable veterinary volume West Pokot District Zaal Zebu
Bibliographic information
| Title | Pastoral Livestock Marketing in Eastern Africa: Research and Policy Challenges |
| Editors | John G. McPeak, Peter D. Little |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Intermediate Technology Publications, 2006 |
| ISBN | 1853396311, 9781853396311 |
| Length | 288 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |