Decentralisation in Uganda Rhetoric-Chapter3. - Foodnet

Jeremy Lind and Jan Cappon
Notes
1. McGregor, 1995.
2. Hereafter referred to as “the Movement”.
3. Tumushabe, 1999.
4. World Bank, 1999, p. 107.
5. Byarugaba, 1998.
6. Republic of Uganda, 1993a.
7. Nsibambi, 1998.
8. Republic of Uganda, 1993c.
9. Kisakye, 1996.
10. Agrawal, 1999.
11. Republic of Uganda, 1993a: 3.
12. Wils 1999, p. 190.
13. Agrawal. 1999, p. 11.
14 . Nsibambi, 1998.
15. Republic of Uganda, 1997.
16. Republic of Uganda, 1997.
17. Republic of Uganda, 1997.
18. Republic of Uganda, 1997.
19. Republic of Uganda, 1997, p. 9.
20. Republic of Uganda, 1993b, p. 35.
21. National Environment Action Plan:2.
22. Villadsen, 1996, p. 74.
23. Agrawal 1999, p. 20.
24. Makara, 1998, p. 44.
25. Agrawal, 1999, p. 36.
26. Republic of Uganda, 1993b, p. 35.
27. Agrawal 1999, p. 36.
28. Republic of Uganda, 1994, p. 3.
29. Republic of Uganda, 1995, p. 15.
30. Republic of Uganda, 1994.
31. Republic of Uganda, 1995a, p. 66.
32. Republic of Uganda 1995, p. 96.
33. Republic of Uganda, 1995.
34. Republic of Uganda, 1995, p. 96.
35. Republic of Uganda 1995a: 66.
36. Republic of Uganda, 1998.
37. Brinkerhoff and Honadle, 1996.
38. Republic of Uganda, 1995a: 65.
39. Republic of Uganda, 1995a.
40. NEMA, 1997b, p. 32.
41. NEMA, 1997b, p. 48.
42. Interview 29 February 1999, Kampala.
43. Republic of Uganda, 1994, p. 1.
44. See, for instance, AHI 1998; Gombya-Ssembajjwe
and Banana, 1999; Lindblade et al, 1996; NEMA,
1997a, 1997b, 1998; Opio-Odongo et al. 1992; Re-
32
public of Uganda 1994, 1995; RSCU, 1996;
Tukahirwa, 1992.
45. Farley, 1996.
46. In press.
47. Carswell, in press: 2.
48. Lindblade et al., 1996.
49. Lindblade et al, 1996.
50 . Carswell in press.
51. Sullivan, 2000, p. 8.
52. Gombya-Ssembajjwe and Banana, 1999 (page 2),
for example, use extrapolated figures of deforestation
to establish a context of unsustainable forest
management that are used to support their arguments
for new institutional arrangements for community
forestry in Uganda.
53. Lindblade et al., 1996, indicate that local perceptions
tend to support many views of environmental
degradation in Kigezi. In Namibia, Sullivan
(2000) gathered local perceptions of environmental
change that support claims of desertification.
However, Sullivan believes these views articulate
a deeper feeling of non-involvement and non-representation
in recent environmental and development
initiatives. Environmental degradation, she
argues, is further a way for some individuals to
express their anger with other issues, particularly
land and migration patterns in post-apartheid Namibia.
54. Interview 17 February 2000, Entebbe.
55. ULAMP, 1999.
56. RSCU, 1996.
57. AHI, 1998b.
58. AHI, 2000.
59. AHI, 2000.
60. AHI, 1999.
61. Interview, 6 March 2000, Nairobi.
62. Interview, 7 March 2000, Nairobi.
63. Agrisystems, 1999; RSCU, 1996; USCAPP, 1993.
64. AHI, 1999.
65. Farley, 1996.
66. AHI, 1998a, p. 13.
67. AHI 1998b: p. 42.
68. Critchley et al., 1999.
69. In Press: 6.
70. AHI, 1998a.
71. Leach et al., 1999, p. 242.