Occupy the Farm – The Movie
Blog | Eric Holt-Giménez | Nov 21, 2014
“The whole point of this is to not talk about what we want and not demand what we want, but…
A global wave of land and water grabs is concentrating farmland and other food producing resources in the hands of a few, with serious consequences for both rural and urban communities. For an introduction to this issue, download our Food First Issue Primer on Land & Resources
“The whole point of this is to not talk about what we want and not demand what we want, but…
What is the social and environmental cost concealed in those bags of frozen prawns found in supermarkets throughout the Global North?
Land & Sovereignty Brief No. 7 This issue describes five areas of land and resource grabbing in the US, which also embody key sites of resistance.
Click here to tell the EPA that large-scale mining development in Bristol Bay, Alaska, would pose unacceptable adverse impacts to Bristol Bay’s…
Land & Sovereignty Brief No. 6. On June 15, 2012, seventeen people were killed in the rural district of Curuguaty, Paraguay.
Around 30 professors, students, NGOs and social movement representatives gathered in Brasilia May 5-7, 2014 for an International Seminar on…
Land & Sovereignty Brief No. 5 This report identifies broad trends in farmland investing with the potential to affect countries in the Global North and Global South.
"For most of the world, you have to be willing to die for the land, or kill for it." - Eric Holt-Giménez speaking at Our Land: A Symposium on Farmland Access. See the full speech.
The disastrous effects of land grabbing and land concentration sweeping the globe do not affect all farmers equally.
This article is an excerpt from Food First’s Land & Sovereignty Series. Following Argentina’s economic crisis in 2001, the country…
Recent law embodies the challenges of balancing productive efficiency with the state’s historic role in regulating food production Since coming to power…
Land & Sovereignty Brief No. 4 After Argentina's 2001 crisis, the country leaned heavily on mining and large-scale agribusiness to reinvigorate its ailing economy.