Supporting Pastoralism and Agriculture
in Recurrent and Protracted Crises
Menu Close
Get in touch
  1. Publications and resources
  2. Scoping Report for a Farmer-Herder Conflict Case Study in Sudan
SPARC partner publication

Scoping Report for a Farmer-Herder Conflict Case Study in Sudan

This report combines findings from a scoping visit to the case study location with a review of the literature that describes salient features of the political economy in Sudan.

Publisher ILRI
By Hussein SuliemanSaad Mohamed Abdal Karem
Supporting livelihoods and markets Understanding land and conflict Africa
Save page as pdf Print

Page contents

    This report combines findings from a scoping visit to the case study location with a review of the literature that describes salient features of the political economy in Sudan. This report aims to document findings as a contribution to and as preparation for fieldwork on farmer-herder conflicts. 

    The research was produced by SPARC and the CGIAR Research Initiative on Fragility, Conflict and Migration.

    Read the full report here.

    A man dressed in white, is bent over, tending to crops in a green field with palm trees in the background
    Support to Agricultural Research for the Development of Strategic Crops in Africa (SARD-SC) Wheat improvement, Sudan
    Credit - Image by ICARDA - Science for Resilient Livelihoods in Dry Areas - CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
    Man walking in drylands between two camels, one in front of him and one behind
    SPARC partner publication

    This brief outlines a preliminary research framework developed by SPARC and the CGIAR Research Initiative on Fragility, Conflict and Migration on conflict between farmers and livestock herders.
    A herd of goats walk with shepherds in the distance while a woman in the foreground looks on
    Technical report

    This new report provides insights into the causes of farmer–herder conflict, uncovering trends and potential gaps in understanding.
    Two men farming in a field in Jos, Nigeria
    Evidence review

    This report looks at how increased pressures and competition for natural resources and pastoral lands in East and West Africa have affected pastoralists' governance and tenure systems.

    User feedback survey

    SPARC would like to better understand who accesses the research on our website, how it is used and how we can improve it. The information we collect here is only used for internal Monitoring and Evaluation purposes.

    Questions with a * are required.
    Occupation/Position
    Is the information on this website useful to your work?
    Is the information on this website understandable?
    Will you apply this information to your work?
    What type of information did you access on this website?