Climate Change and Adaptation in Pemba Island, Zanzibar: - Seme, Sarah;Jiddawi, Narriman;Masebo, Oswald
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Despite vast research on climate change and adaptation in Pemba Island, and Zanzibar at large, little is still known about past climate changes and community adaptation to the ensuing hazards. Existing scholarship on climate change and community adaptation have generally focused on the most recent changes and adaptations. This book intends to provide a historical understanding of past climate changes and community adaptation to contribute to the current scholarship. It relied on archival data, archaeological and historical reports, observation of existing sucked sites and existing oral…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Despite vast research on climate change and adaptation in Pemba Island, and Zanzibar at large, little is still known about past climate changes and community adaptation to the ensuing hazards. Existing scholarship on climate change and community adaptation have generally focused on the most recent changes and adaptations. This book intends to provide a historical understanding of past climate changes and community adaptation to contribute to the current scholarship. It relied on archival data, archaeological and historical reports, observation of existing sucked sites and existing oral traditions to reconstruct climate change adaptation history in the Island. The study found that climate changes have been happening in the Island since time immemorial. The Island experienced fluctuating rainfalls and temperatures that generated long- and short-term changes from wet to dry climate conditions. The study further found that for centuries local communities in the Island suffered the impacts of climate change and innovated varied adaptations to survive. This book will be of interests to students and scholars of environmental history, climate change, geography, and other allied sciences.
Autorenporträt
Sarah N. Seme é doutora no Departamento de Ciências Sociais, Faculdade de Ciências Naturais e Sociais da Universidade Estatal de Zanzibar, Tanzânia;Narriman Jiddawi é Doutor no Instituto de Ciências Marinhas, Universidade de Dar es Salaam, Tanzânia;Oswald Masebo é Doutor no Departamento de História, Universidade de Dar es Salaam, Tanzânia.