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中國土地政策ZHOU, Minmei 01 January 1950 (has links)
No description available.
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The contribution of communal rangelands to rural people's livelihoods in the Maluti districtNtshona, Zolile Mninawa January 2001 (has links)
Magister Philosophiae (Land and Agrarian Studies) - MPhil(LAS) / The contribution of common property resources to rural people's livelihoods is enormous, yet policy makers overlook it. Wild resources, grazing resources and trees provide an important buffer for most rural households. This study investigates the contribution of common property resources, in particular communal rangeland resources, to rural people's livelihoods in the Maluti District of the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Looking at an array of livelihood strategies which people use, the study investigates the proportional contribution of different livelihood strategies with reference to common property resources, specifically wild resources, grazing resources and trees.
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The human right to land in Zimbabwe : the legal and extra-legal resettlement processesChinamasa, Manfred Garikai January 2001 (has links)
"This dissertation will explore the socio-economic and political factors that have prevented the resumption of the human right to land by black Zimbabweans both during the colonial white minority rule and in independent Zimbabwe. It will also point out the international human rights instruments that justify government intervention in land tenure relations in Zimbabwe and conclude with recommendations. Chapter one is the introduction. It outlines the background of the research problem, the prolem itself, research questions, hypotheses, objectives and purpose of the research. It also outlines the theoretical framework, significance and the methodology. Chapter two is about the colonial land tenure relations in Zimbabwe. It discusses the foundations of the inequitable land tenure relations in Zimbabwe, together with the legal and extra-legal responses thereto during the colonial period. Chapter three is about legal responses in post-colonial Zimbabwe to land tenure imbalances. It examines legal responses Zimbabwe embarded upon after independence in 1980, the Lancaster Agreement and its Article 16 and the Land Acquisition Act from 1985-1992. Chapter four deals with the extra-legal resettlement processes in Zimbabwe and focuses on the non-legal resettlement processes including the squatter/war veterans' phenomenon. Chapter five looks at the available international human rights instruments relevant to Zimbabwe's resettlement processes. Chapter six sums up the key issues and illustrations raised in the research in relation to the objectives and hypotheses. It also offers recommendations towards viable policy options available to Zimbabwe." -- Chapter 1. / Prepared under the supervision of Mr. John Kigula, Faculty of Law, Makerere University, Uganda / Thesis (LLM (Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa)) -- University of Pretoria, 2001. / http://www.chr.up.ac.za/academic_pro/llm1/dissertations.html / Centre for Human Rights / LLM
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Coast Salish senses of place : dwelling, meaning, power, property and territory in the Coast Salish worldThom, Brian David January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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Land Security in the Carib Territory of DominicaMullaney, Emma Gaalaas 29 July 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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A Geographic Analysis of the Vulnerabilities and Coping Strategies of Tibetan Herders in Gansu, ChinaLu, Luci Xi 10 August 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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Security of occupancy through part ownershipCrickenberger, Ray Samuel 09 November 2012 (has links)
The problem of this study arose out of the need of farm operators to adjust their resources as needed over a period of time. / Master of Science
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Divided-Tenure, Divided Recovery: How Policy and Land Tenure Shape Disaster Recovery for Mobile HomeownersWarren, Robyn (Robyn C.) 08 1900 (has links)
People who live in mobile homes have heightened vulnerability to disasters, due in part to mobile homes increasingly occupying high-hazard risk lands and the precarious ownership status known as divided-tenure. Divided-tenure is when an individual owns a mobile home and rents the land underneath. To identify the challenges associated with divided-tenure and disaster recovery from a policy perspective, this study analyzed the content of key HUD policies and performed a comparative policy analysis of purchase opportunity laws (requirements of landowners to give mobile homeowners an opportunity to purchase the property their home resides on) in three states: California, Florida, and New York. Content analysis indicated few direct references to mobile homes. Inconsistencies and confusing messaging were found in the existing federal guidance. The lack of consistent terminology and guidance on addressing divided-tenure, limits mobile homeowner's options for disaster recovery, including eligibility for federal disaster aid and potentially participation in relocation or buyout programs. The three selected states' purchase opportunity laws reviewed in this study were rated as weak. Policies lacked alignment with federal documents and opportunities for mobile homeowners were difficult to navigate. A pathway to land ownership could give mobile homeowners more control over their disaster recovery options, but current laws still limit that ability. This study and future work have the potential to help mobile homeowners, an understudied yet growing population, experience a more equitable disaster recovery, which currently is lacking, based on the reviewed federal and state policies.
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Grondbesit en grondgebruik by die baKwenabaMare-a-Phogole / Louis Petrus VorsterVorster, Louis Petrus January 1981 (has links)
No abstract available / Thesis (DPHil)--PU vir CHO, 1982
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Grondbesit en grondgebruik by die baKwenabaMare-a-Phogole / Louis Petrus VorsterVorster, Louis Petrus January 1981 (has links)
No abstract available / Thesis (DPHil)--PU vir CHO, 1982
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