Collaborative Autoethnography and Reclaiming an African Episteme: Investigating “Customary” Ownership of Natural Resources

Author:

Abonga Francis,Atingo Jacky,Awachango Jacob,Denis Akena,Hopwood JulianORCID,James Ocitti,Kinyera Opiyo Dick,Lajul Susan,Lucky Auma,Okello Joseph

Abstract

Abstract Collaborative autoethnography can function as a means of reclaiming certain African realities that have been co-opted by colonial epistemes and language. This can be significant in very concrete ways: northern Uganda is suffering a catastrophic loss of tree cover, much of which is taking place on the collective family landholdings that academia and the development sector have categorized as “customary land.” A collaboration by ten members of such landholding families, known as the Acholi Land Lab, explores what “customary ownership” means to them and their relatives, with a view to understanding what may be involved in promoting sustainable domestic use of natural resources, including trees.

Funder

Economic and Social Research Council

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Reference22 articles.

1. The Erosion of Commons and the Emergence of Property: Problems for Social Analysis;Peters;Property in Economic Context,1998

2. Field Research in Africa

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