No. |
Name |
Paper title |
|
1 |
Abdirizak Nunow |
The Dynamics of Land Deals in the Tana Delta, Kenya |
|
2 |
Alberto Alonso-Fradejas |
Expansion of oil palm agribusinesses over indigenous-peasant lands and territories in Guatemala: Fuelling a new cycle of agrarian accumulation, territorial dominance and social vulnerability?” |
|
3 |
Andrea Bues |
Agricultural Foreign Direct Investment and Water Rights – an institutional analysis |
|
from Ethiopia |
|||
4 |
Brenda Baletti |
Saving the Amazon? Land grabs and “sustainable soy” as the new logic of conservation |
|
5 |
Cécile Famerée |
Land grabbing and popular resistance: case studies in the Peruvian jungle |
|
6 |
Claude Fortin |
The Biofuel Boom and Indonesia’s Oil Palm Industry: The Twin Processes of Peasant Dispossession and Adverse Incorporation in West Kalimantan |
|
7 |
Colin Filer |
The New Land Grab In Papua New Guinea |
|
8 |
Dana Graef |
Legacies of Transnational Mining and Hydropower in Defining Costa Rican Environmental Sovereignty |
|
9 |
Derek Hall |
Land Control, Land Grabs, and Southeast Asian Crop Booms |
|
10 |
Diana Ojeda |
Whose Paradise? Conservation, tourism and land grabbing in Tayrona Natural Park, Colombia |
|
11 |
Elisa Da Vià |
The Politics of “Win-Win” Narratives: Land Grabs as Development Opportunity? |
|
12 |
Eric Holt-Gimenez |
|
|
13 |
Festus Boamah |
The relationship between land grabbing for biofuels and food security, a bane or boon? The food security implications of jatropha biodiesel project in Northern Ghana |
|
14 |
Giuseppina Siciliano |
Urbanisation strategies and agrarian change in Eastern China: a multilevel integrated assessment |
|
15 |
Gustavo de L. T. Oliveira |
Land regularization in Brazil and the global land grab: a state-making framework for analysis |
|
16 |
I Hofman |
Land Grabbing or Global Outsourcing: The Case of China |
|
17 |
Janette Bulkan |
Red Star over Guyana’: colonial-style grabbing of natural resources but new grabbers |
|
18 |
Jennifer Baka |
Biofuels and Wasteland Development: How India’s Biofuel Policy is Aiding in Community Land Privatization in Tamil Nadu |
|
19 |
An Ansoms |
The ‘bitter fruit’ of a new agrarian model: Large-scale land deals and local livelihoods in Rwanda |
|
20 |
John McCarthy |
A Land Grab Scenario for Indonesia? Diverse Trajectories and Virtual Land Grabs in the Outer Islands |
|
21 |
John. A. Mope Simo |
Land grabbing, governance and social peace-building issues in Cameroon: Case study of the roles of elites in land deals and commoditisation in the North West Region |
|
22 |
Joseph Mujere |
Large-scale investment projects and land grabs in Zimbabwe: The case of the Nuanetsi Ranch Bio-Diesel project |
|
23 |
Kathleen Guillozet |
Household Livelihoods and Increasing Foreign Investment Pressure in Ethiopia’s Natural Forests |
|
24 |
Kojo Amanor |
Global Landgrabs, Agribusiness and the Commercial Smallholder: A West African perspective (19) |
|
25 |
Kyla Tienhaara |
Negotiating Carbon Concessions in Developing Countries: Issues of Capacity, Confidentiality & Corruption |
|
26 |
Laksmi A. Savitri |
Naturalizing Land Dispossession: A Policy Discourse Analysis of the Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE), Papua, Indonesia |
|
27 |
LaShandra P. Sullivan |
The Space to Be Ourselves”: Ethanol, Ethnicity and Land |
|
Conflict on a Brazilian “Frontier |
|||
28 |
Laura German |
Processes of Large-Scale Land Acquisition by Investors: Case Studies from Sub-Saharan Africa |
|
29 |
Laura Silva Castañeda |
Certification systems and land conflicts: the case of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil |
|
30 |
Lila Buckley |
Eating Bitter to Taste Sweet: An Ethnographic Sketch of a Chinese Agricultural Project in Senegal |
|
31 |
Liz Alden Wily |
Nothing new under the sun or a new battle joined? The political economy of African dispossession in the current global land rush (28) |
|
32 |
Madeleine Fairbairn |
Indirect expropriation: The role of national politics and domestic elites in the Mozambican farmland grab |
|
33 |
Mark Maughan |
Land grab and oil palm in Colombia |
|
34 |
Markus Zander |
Dynamics of change in land tenure, local power and the peasant economy: the case of Petén, Guatemala |
|
35 |
Martina Locher |
‘How come that others are selling our land?’ – Customary Land Rights, Rural Livelihoods and Foreign Land Acquisition in the Case of a UK-based Forestry Company in Tanzania |
|
36 |
Maru Shete Bekele |
Implications of land deals to livelihood security and natural resource management in Benshanguel Gumuz regional state, Ethiopia |
|
37 |
Tania Salerno |
Peasants and transnational land deals in Mindanao, The Philippines |
|
38 |
Mateo y Teran |
Strengths and limitations of the Round Table for Responsible Soy – RTRS in Mato Grosso, Brazil |
|
39 |
Megan Ybarra |
Taming the Jungle, Saving the Maya Forest: The Military’s Role in Guatemalan Conservation |
|
40 |
Marcel Rutten |
Selling Wealth to Buy Poverty: 20 years of titling experiences in semi-arid Kenya: raising security or a sell out to foreign investors? |
|
41 |
Melissa Leach |
Land grabs for biochar? |
|
Narratives and counter-narratives in Africa’s emerging biogenic carbon sequestration economy |
|||
42 |
Phil Woodhouse |
Is Water the Hidden Agenda of Agricultural Land Acquisition in sub-Saharan Africa? |
|
43 |
Michael Dwyer |
Building the politics machine: Tools for resolving the global land grab |
|
44 |
Michael Levien |
The Land Question: Special Economic Zones and the Political Economy of Dispossession in India |
|
45 |
Michel Merlet |
Land grabbing and share of the added value in agricultural processes. A new look at distribution of land revenues |
|
46 |
Miles Kenney-Lazar |
Dispossession, semi-proletarianization, and enclosure: primitive accumulation and the land grab in Laos |
|
47 |
Nadia Cuffaro |
Land Grabbing” in Developing Countries: Foreign Investors, Regulation and Codes of Conduct |
|
48 |
Paulette Nonfodji |
China’s Farmland Rush in Benin: Toward a Win-Win Economic Model of Cooperation? |
|
49 |
Perrien Burnod |
From International Land Deals to Local Informal Agreements: Regulations of and Reactions to Agricultural Investments in Madagascar |
|
50 |
Philip Hirsch |
Titling against grabbing? Critiques and conundrums around land formalisation in Southeast Asia |
|
51 |
Philip McMichael |
The food regime in the land grab: articulating ‘global ecology’ and political economy (29) |
|
52 |
Randi Kaarhus |
Agricultural Development Corridors equals Land-grabbing? Models, roles and accountabilities in a Mozambican case |
|
53 |
Robin Palmer |
Would Cecil Rhodes have signed a Code of Conduct? Reflections on Global Land Grabbing and Land Rights in Africa, Past and Present |
|
54 |
Roosbelinda Cardenas Gonzales |
After titling: Oil palm landscapes and Afro-Colombian territories |
|
55 |
Ruth Meinzen-Dick |
The Gender Implications of Large Scale Land Deals |
|
56 |
Samuel B. Mabikke |
Escalating land grabbing in post-conflict regionsof Northern Uganda: A Need for Strengthening Land Governance in Acholi Region |
|
57 |
Sandra Evers |
Development as a Trojan Horse? Intermediality as Tool of Analysis of Foreign Large-scale Land Acquisitions in Developing Countries (19) |
|
58 |
Devparna Roy |
Gujarat’s Gain and Bengal’s Loss? Development, Land acquisition in India and the Tata Nano Project: A comparison of Singur with Sanand |
|
59 |
Sergio Sauer |
Agrarian structure, foreign land ownership, and land price in Brazil |
|
60 |
Shepard Daniel |
The role of the international finance corporation in promoting agricultural investment and large-scale land acquisitions. |
|
61 |
Sofia Monsalve Suarez |
The Role of the EU in Land Grabbing in Africa – CSO Monitoring 2009-2010 “Advancing African Agriculture” (AAA): The Impact of Europe’s Policies and Practices on African Agriculture and Food Security |
|
62 |
Teo Ballvé |
Territory by Dispossession: Decentralization, Statehood, and the Narco Land-Grab in Colombia |
|
63 |
Thea Hilhorst |
Agrarian change under the radar screen: Rising farmland acquisitions by domestic investors in West Africa -Results from a survey in Benin, Burkina Faso and Niger |
|
64 |
Tom Lavers |
The role of foreign investment in Ethiopia’s smallholder-focused agricultural development strategy |
|
65 |
Vidya Bhushan Rawat |
Special Economic Zones in India with particular reference to land acquisition in Polepally, Andhra Pradesh |
|
66 |
Willem Odendaal |
Land grabbing in Namibia |
|
67 |
Xiubin Li |
Farmland grabs by urban sprawl and their impacts on peasants’ livelihood in China: An overview |
|
68 |
Yulian Junaidi Jasuan |
Land Grabbing in Indonesia |