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In Ethiopia, emphasis given to the study of development induced displacement has been too little. Paucity of on Ethiopian level pertaining to the experience of people who were uprooted and displaced from their dwelling and livelihood due to dam developments has been strong that it has been very difficult to have a clear picture of what social, economic & environmental impacts dam construction have entailed on the Ethiopian level. This book, therefore has made commendable efforts in terms of bringing in highly relevant anecdotes expressing the consequences of displacement by those affected as a result of dam construction. The is marked by making use of a sound and relevant theoretical approach by taking into account the displacement risk model showing how this is pertinent to the problem under investigation. A major contribution of this work is to perceive displacement not only on the basis of physical relocation by describing how this could occur without entailing relocation. The main objective of the study is to investigate the major social & economic consequences of the Tekeze dam on the local population inhabiting in WagHemra zone in Ethiopia.

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I have graduated with BA degree in Anthropology from Gondar university in 2007 and MA degree in Social Anthropology from Addis Ababa university in 2010. Currently, I am working as a Lecturer in Medawalabu University Ethiopia.

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