IGD

Institute of Geography and Sustainability of the University of Lausanne
Research projects


Search again


Covid-19, Indigenous Peoples, Local communities and natural resource governance

Research fields Political ecologies
Margins, environment, landscapes
Knowledge & techniques
Keywords Covid-19 pandemic
Indigenous peoples
Local communities
Land and water management and conservation
Funding UNIL
Duration Mai 2020 - December 2022
Website
Researchers Walters Gretchen (Principal Investigator) [web] [email]
Cracco Marina (Scientific collaborator) [web] [email]
Laouadi Samir (Scientific collaborator) [email]
Hymas Olivier (Scientific collaborator) [email]
Achtone Nkollo Kema-Kema Christy (External expert)
Pathak Broome Neema (External expert)
Tushar Dash (External expert)
Nigel Dudley (External expert)
Silvel Elías (External expert)
Sangeeta Mangubhai (External expert)
Vik Mohan (External expert)
Thomas Niederberger (External expert)
Nathalie Van Vliet (External expert)
Appolinaire Ousou Lio (External expert)
June Rubis (External expert)
Njaka Raveloson (External expert)
S.A.R. Mathieu Toviehou (External expert)

This research examines how the Covid-19 pandemic affected Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs) in 2020-1, particularly those who govern, manage and conserve their lands and waters. The study, conducted by a group of researchers from various research institutes and civil society organizations, including the University of Lausanne and the ICCA Consortium, uses mixed methods. Particularly, the study includes the analysis of stories and online questionnaires through the use of SenseMaker® software. This tool allows for the analysis of multiple perspectives of complex situations and enables a meta-analysis of qualitative data. The objective of this study is to identify how the Covid-19 pandemic impacted Indigenous Peoples and local communities and how was being managed at that time and to provide insights and recommendations for future pandemics.



Who has managed the pandemic (community, government)?
Permanent link