Grabbing Power explores the history of agribusiness and land conflicts in Northern Honduras focusing on the Aguan Valley, where peasant movements battle large palm oil producers for the right to land. In the wake of a military coup that overthrew Honduran president Manuel Zelaya in June 2009, rural communities in the Aguan have been brutally repressed, with over 60 people killed in just over two years. United States military aid--spent in the name of the War on Drugs--fuels the Honduran government's ability to repress its people. A strong and inspiring movement for land, food and democracy has…mehr
Grabbing Power explores the history of agribusiness and land conflicts in Northern Honduras focusing on the Aguan Valley, where peasant movements battle large palm oil producers for the right to land. In the wake of a military coup that overthrew Honduran president Manuel Zelaya in June 2009, rural communities in the Aguan have been brutally repressed, with over 60 people killed in just over two years. United States military aid--spent in the name of the War on Drugs--fuels the Honduran government's ability to repress its people. A strong and inspiring movement for land, food and democracy has grown over the last two years, and it shows no sign of backing down.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tanya Kerssen is a researcher at Food First/Institute for Food and Development Policy
Inhaltsangabe
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Foreword by Eric Holt-Giménez Introduction: Grabbing Power PART I: From Bananas to Palm Oil Chapter 1. The Aguán Valley: Land for the People Chapter 2. The Decline of Agriculture and the Rise of the Maquila Chapter 3. Grabbing Land and Power: The New Agro-Oligarchs Chapter 4. Militarization and the War on Drugs: Security for Whom? Chapter 5. The War on Peasants PART II. Palm Oil and the Corporate Food Regime Chapter 6. The Making of a "Food Like Substance” Chapter 7. Subsidizing Corporate Expansion Chapter 8. Free Trade and Fast Food Chapter 9. Greening the Regime, Part 1: Fueling the "Green” Economy Chapter 10. Greening the Regime, Part 2: Ecotourism or Eco-colonialism? PART III. The New Aguán Movements: Land, Resistance and Food Sovereignty Chapter 11. The New Cycle of Struggle: A Sketch of Two Aguán Movements Chapter 12. Fighting Fragmentation, Constructing Unity Chapter 13. Peasant-Controlled Palm Oil: The case of Salamá Chapter 14. From Palm Oil to Food Sovereignty Chapter 15. Conclusion: Grabbing Power Back
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Foreword by Eric Holt-Giménez Introduction: Grabbing Power PART I: From Bananas to Palm Oil Chapter 1. The Aguán Valley: Land for the People Chapter 2. The Decline of Agriculture and the Rise of the Maquila Chapter 3. Grabbing Land and Power: The New Agro-Oligarchs Chapter 4. Militarization and the War on Drugs: Security for Whom? Chapter 5. The War on Peasants PART II. Palm Oil and the Corporate Food Regime Chapter 6. The Making of a "Food Like Substance” Chapter 7. Subsidizing Corporate Expansion Chapter 8. Free Trade and Fast Food Chapter 9. Greening the Regime, Part 1: Fueling the "Green” Economy Chapter 10. Greening the Regime, Part 2: Ecotourism or Eco-colonialism? PART III. The New Aguán Movements: Land, Resistance and Food Sovereignty Chapter 11. The New Cycle of Struggle: A Sketch of Two Aguán Movements Chapter 12. Fighting Fragmentation, Constructing Unity Chapter 13. Peasant-Controlled Palm Oil: The case of Salamá Chapter 14. From Palm Oil to Food Sovereignty Chapter 15. Conclusion: Grabbing Power Back
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