Human-Animal Conflict in Kenya

When most Americans think of Kenya, the first thing that comes to mind is the exotic wildlife.  This wildlife is a great national resource for Kenya (and the world), but it can also be a burden for the local people who live in and near the parks.  As part of an ongoing project to document the effects of globalization, Nancy Benson, Abigail Rhodes, and I are heading to Kenya to find out what happens when people and animals need to share the land.  We plan to meet with members of communities affected by animals - including people whose loved ones have been killed by animals and those whose crops have been trampled - and those who benefit from the parks.   

Comments

[metienne]

Professor Keenan, this is a fascinating subject and I can't wait to learn what you and your colleagues discover.

[Diane E. Mercomes]

Professor Keenan, this sounds intriguing. Can't wait to hear more.
DMercomes

[Diane E. Mercomes]

Professor Keenan, this sounds intriguing. Can't wait to hear more. DMercomes

[alisha]

hello,

um......
how has Kenya affected by globalisation?
If it has been affected!
Is it positive or negative affects?

Thank you for reading!
please answer!
Goodbye!

[Anniey Kanaiza]

Hallo,

I have a question:

Using examples illustrate how you feel that the concept of Globalization, fragmentation, linguistic expansion and language comparison are applied into Media and what are some of their effects?

Thank you for being their for us.

Good day. Please answer and send to my email I dont have web site URL but on the process to have one.

Annie