Vol. 2006 No. 1 (2006)
Climate Change and Human Security in the Sahel of Kenya: A Theoretical Framework
Kibwana Wambugu, Technical University of Kenya
Oginga Muthama, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Technical University of Kenya
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18832031
Published: November 16, 2006
Abstract
The Sahel region of Kenya is characterized by its arid climate and frequent droughts, posing significant challenges to human security. Theoretical synthesis and conceptual modelling are employed to explore the complex interactions between climate variability and socio-economic conditions in the region. This theoretical framework underscores the critical role of adaptive governance strategies and socio-economic interventions in mitigating climate-induced human security risks in the Sahel. Policy makers are encouraged to prioritise investments in resilient infrastructure, early warning systems for climate-related disasters, and community-based adaptation programmes.
How to Cite
Kibwana Wambugu, Oginga Muthama (2006). Climate Change and Human Security in the Sahel of Kenya: A Theoretical Framework. African Development Studies (Interdisciplinary - Social/Human focus), Vol. 2006 No. 1 (2006). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18832031
Keywords
African GeographySahelClimate ChangeHuman SecurityTheoretical FrameworkVulnerability StudiesRisk Analysis