Ecological and Economic Dissonance Debate on Kilimanjaro Region: Reflecting on 2-Basic Questions Case to Establish E1/E2

Authors

  • Msaki Juda Leonard Moshi Cooperative University
  • Kelvin Mwita Moshi Cooperative University
  • Cesilia Ruoja Moshi Cooperative University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18034/ajtp.v2i1.380

Keywords:

Ecosystem, deforestation, biodiversity, economic aggregates, GFCF, GDP, ecology, GE1, GE2, r˚, O2, population density, par capital, bi-polar

Abstract

Studying an interaction between more than one variable, both in influence and action is never an easy task, but establishing a key functional observation and question is even extremely difficult to an academician. The current literature therefore tries to re-establish an empirical debate between bi-polar ends, taking the influence of human destructive-constructive ends on both variables ecosystem (E1) and economic needs (E2).

Kilimanjaro has been taken to represent a case in Tanzania reflecting African 4 – zones on economic agriculture, as it represents among sectors of economy, 47 percent of GDP and employs 85 percent of Tanzanian population. The current literature refers to Global perspective as Global warming covers not only Africa but the whole world reforms platforms.

Institutional suggestions therefore cover solutions in terms of theoretical and empirical reflections for both. Where economic parameters and statistical dimensions cover the most dynamic era of plans, actions and the way forward (1990s -2000s). The evils of poverty has been linked to the impacts of unbalanced Dr. Msaki’s ratio (GE1/GE2=ɼ˚), where question A and B articulate further platforms for future researched. The literature concludes by re-establishing an implementation cycle of root I and II focused on balancing criterion of ɼ˚- establishment in terms of culture, strategies, focus and policies.

JEL Classifications Code: E6

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Msaki Juda Leonard, Moshi Cooperative University

Lecturer, Finance and Economics, Moshi Cooperative University, P.O BOX 474 Moshi, TANZANIA

Kelvin Mwita, Moshi Cooperative University

Lecturer, Management, Moshi Cooperative University, P.O BOX 474 Moshi, TANZANIA

Cesilia Ruoja, Moshi Cooperative University

Assistant Lecturer, Procurement Management, Moshi Cooperative University, P.O BOX 474 Moshi, TANZANIA

References

Anthon G, Sociology, Revised and Updated by Philip Sutton, Polity Press, USA, 2009, pp 170 – 171

Msaki J.L (2010) Insearch of New Equlibrium: Growth-Environment Bi-polar Preferences and Utility Challenges: A paper presented to Old Moshi technical Support Students (Secondary School ) Unplushed Work

Perrings, C. et al, Biodiversity Loss: Economic and Ecological issues, Cambridge University Prss UK, 1995 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139174329

Richard Watchman, Observer 9th December 2007

The Business Standard, July 21st -27th, 2009

The Daily News November, 6th 2011, p.13 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1039/c1em90053f

The Daily News, September 2008, 9th

The Guardian of November 9th 2007, p. 12

The New Scientist, 1 October 2003

The United Nations-UNDP Report 2002

Tossi G (ed). 1992, Naufragos del Mar Verde: La Resistencia de los Huaorani a una integracion impuesta: Abya-Yala Confeniae. Quito, Equador

www.kilimanjaro.go.tz

www.theglogabaleducationproject.org/earth/human-conditions.php (accessed, January 2008)

--0--

Downloads

Published

2015-04-30

How to Cite

Leonard, M. J. ., Mwita, K. ., & Ruoja, C. . (2015). Ecological and Economic Dissonance Debate on Kilimanjaro Region: Reflecting on 2-Basic Questions Case to Establish E1/E2. American Journal of Trade and Policy, 2(1), 29–36. https://doi.org/10.18034/ajtp.v2i1.380

Issue

Section

Research Articles