Institutional Repository | Ajayi Crowther University
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://repository.acu.edu.ng:443//handle/123456789/144
Title: WORKING WITHIN THE LAWS: CROP FARMING–PASTORALISM CONUNDRUM AND CONVALESCENCE IN NIGERIA
Authors: Aluko, Opeyemi Idowu
Keywords: Crises
Development
Farmers
Laws
Pastoralism
Social Contract
Issue Date: Jul-2020
Publisher: Catholic Diocese of Makurdi Foundation for Justice, Development and Peace (FJDP)
Abstract: Every society has laws regulating the conduct of humans and non human elements within it. The level of law utility and adherence makes the difference. The essence of the state is to provide enable environments for all and sundry to operate without relapsing into the state of nature. There are laws regulating various arms of government, public ventures, private businesses and the extent of power individuals have or may use. There are various laws in Nigeria. More importantly, there are laws regulating land usage for crop farming and pastoralism. Just like every other laws, the conundrum is the level of awareness of these laws and the adherence. Therefore, the crises that emanate from farmers and herders in the Middle Belt of Nigeria are problems of working within the laws of crop farming and pastoralism. The social contract theory is used to explain the importance of laws and working within them. Mixed research design is used to collect data
URI: http://localhost:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/144
ISSN: ISSN 2756-312x
Appears in Collections:Department of Political Science

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