Suchergebnisse

"Preface" -- "Contents" -- "Agricultural Law from a Global Perspective: An Introduction" -- "1 Introduction" -- "2 What Is Agricultural Law?" -- "2.1 Identifying the Meaning of Agricultural Law Through the Definition of Agriculture" -- "2.2 A Second Pattern: Characterizing Agricultural Law in Terms of Its Regulatory Schemes" -- "2.3 Agricultural Law as an Autonomous Branch of Law" -- "3 From ``Food and Fiber Production´´ to a Broader Content" -- "4 The Shape of Current Agricultural Law" -- "References" -- "Part I: Environmental Protection and Food Security at the Cross-Roads with Agricultural Law" -- "Sustainable Agricultural Production, Environmental Sustainability and Food Security: How to Frame the Legal Intervention" -- "1 Introduction" -- "2 The Structure of the Part" -- "References" -- "The Ecological and Perpetual Dimensions of European Food Security: The Case for Sustainable Agriculture" -- "1 Introduction" -- "2 Food Security" -- "2.1 International Definitions" -- "2.2 Food Security Under the CAP: Objectives and Outcomes" -- "2.3 The Ecological Effects of Early Approaches to Food Security" -- "3 Sustainable Agriculture: A Cornerstone of the CAP or Just Another Brick in the Wall" -- "3.1 The Influence of the Sustainable Development Paradigm" -- "3.2 The Successive `Greening´ of the CAP" -- "3.3 The 2013 Reforms: Framing the Objective of Sustainable Agriculture Towards 2020 and Beyond" -- "4 Recognising the Ecological and Perpetual Dimensions of Food Security: The Urgent Need to Reconsider Current Approaches to Fo..." -- "4.1 The Looming Challenges to Food Security and the (in)Adequacies of Anthropocentric Models of Environmental Protection" -- "4.2 Sustainable Agriculture: (re)Discovering the Link Between Food Security and the Ecological Resource Base

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of contributors -- Foreword -- Introduction -- 1 The Peasants' Declaration: state obligations and justiciability -- Part I Rights holders -- 2 Defining peasants in the UNDROP -- 3 Indigenous peoples and traditional local communities in the UNDROP: synergies and challenges -- 4 No food sovereignty without feminism? Negotiating gender equality in the UNDROP -- 5 Shedding a light on the human rights of small-scale fishers: complementarities and contrasts between the UNDROP and the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines -- Part II Natural resources access and control -- 6 The right to land -- 7 The rights to water and sanitation and the UNDROP: the implementation challenges of a comprehensive approach -- 8 The right to seeds: using the commons as a sustainable governance scheme to implement peasants' rights? -- 9 The rights to food and food sovereignty in the UNDROP -- Part III Food and agriculture governance -- 10 Peasants' rights and food systems governance -- 11 The UNDROP and climate change: squaring the circle? -- 12 Farming models and peasants' rights -- 13 The UNDROP, biocultural rights, and sustainability standards for agri-food systems -- Part IV The declaration on the ground -- 14 Land tenure: assessing Kenya's legal approach and the practice towards landlessness amongst rural smallholder farmers including women's rights -- 15 Reimagining agrobiodiversity conservation and agricultural innovation from the grassroots up: the case of the Peliti seed network in Greece -- 16 The rights of small-scale fisherwomen in the EU: the potential impact of the UNDROP -- 17 The UNDROP and the case law of the Inter-American Human Rights System: potential impacts and insights from Hacienda Brasil Verde case -- 18 Land acquisition and public interest litigation in India.