Suchergebnisse

Appendix 1: This is a copy of the agreement between the state government of Paraná (Brazil), the Federal University of Paraná, the Venezuelan government, the Venezuelan state government of Yaracuy and La Via Campesina International to create an agroecology training course in Paraná and in Venezuela. Signed on January 30th, 2005 in Tapes, Brazil. Photographed by Claire Lagier in May 2017. Contains two pages. Original title (Spanish): "Protocolo de intenciones y compromisos que hacen entre sí: La Via Campesina, el gobierno de la Republica Bolivariana de Venezuela, el gobierno del estado de Paraná y instituciones de enseñanza del Brasil y de Venezuela". This document is cited in Claire Lagier's thesis (DOI https://doi.org/10.5282/oph.8), Chapter 5. ; Appendix 2: This is the original flowchart document handed in 2017 to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Agroecology course at the Ecological Resistance School (this is a pseudonym) in Paraná, Brazil as part of the pedagogical activity named "Dialogue of knowledges in the encounter of cultures" by the individual I refer to as João Maria (also a pseudonym) in my thesis. This person is the original author of the document but I refrain from publishing their real name for research ethics reasons, in order to protect their anonymity. This copy is identical to the original except that I redacted João Maria's real name, the real name of Ecological Resistance School, and the real name of the municipality where it is located. Original title (Portuguese): "Fluxograma orientador ao diálogo de saberes no encontro de culturas". This document is analyzed and cited in my thesis (DOI https://doi.org/10.5282/oph.8), Chapters 5-7. ; Appendix 3: This is the original fieldwork guidelines document handed in 2017 to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Agroecology course at the Ecological Resistance School (this is a pseudonym) in Paraná, Brazil as part of the pedagogical activity named "Dialogue of knowledges in the encounter of cultures" by the individual I refer to as João Maria (also a pseudonym) in my thesis. This person is the original author of the document but I refrain from publishing their real name for research ethics reasons, in order to protect their anonymity. This copy is identical to the original except that I redacted João Maria's real name, the real name of Ecological Resistance School, and the real name of the rural settlement and municipality where it is located. Original title(Portuguese): "Roteiro orientador ao diálogo de saberes no encontro de culturas". This document is analyzed and cited in my thesis (DOI https://doi.org/10.5282/oph.8), Chapters 5-7. ; Appendix 4: This is the original report redaction guidelines document handed in 2017 to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Agroecology course at the Ecological Resistance School (this is a pseudonym) in Paraná, Brazil as part of the pedagogical activity named "Dialogue of knowledges in the encounter of cultures" by the individual I refer to as João Maria (also a pseudonym) in my thesis. This person is the original author of the document but I refrain from publishing their real name for research ethics reasons, in order to protect their anonymity. This copy is identical to the original except that I redacted João Maria's real name, the real name of Ecological Resistance School, and the real name of the rural settlement and municipality where it is located. Original title (Portuguese): "Roteiro para a sistematização do relatório do diálogo de saberes no encontro de culturas". This document is analyzed and cited in my thesis (DOI https://doi.org/10.5282/oph.8), Chapters 5-7. ; Zur Publikation: Lagier, Claire: Constructing legitimacy? Agroecology within and beyond the Brazilian Landless Workers' Movement (MST). München, Universitätsbibliothek Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, 2020. ISBN (Druck) 978-3-95925-152-5. - ISBN (Online): 978-3-95925-153-2. Online-Version: https://doi.org/10.5282/oph.8 unter Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY 4.0

How are agroecological transitions and rural development alternatives experienced by farmers and rural activists?To explore this broad issue, Claire Lagier examines how agroecology's legitimacy is constructed and contested within the base membership and transnational networks of Brazil's Landless Workers' Movement (MST). The MST's politics of land redistribution— as well as campaigning for sustainable rural livelihoods and education — have attracted significant attention worldwide, as have the food sovereignty alliance La Via Campesina's agroecological training centres. However, few ethnographic studies have focused on the lived experiences of several generations of activists as they struggle to generate ecological transitions in the food system.Addressing this gap, Lagier's study draws on intensive fieldwork carried out in Brazil in 2017–2018 alongside farmers living in a settlement affiliated with the MST, as well as young Latin American food sovereignty activists taking part in agroecological education. Die Druckausgabe können Sie hier erwerben. Forschungsdaten zu dieser Publikation sind zugänglich auf Open Data LMU: https://doi.org/10.5282/ubm/data.193 Besprechungen Ricardo S Borsatto (2021) Looking beyond appearances: facing contradictions to "scale in" agroecology within social movements, Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems (Book review). In: Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/21683565.2021.1968560 ; How are agroecological transitions and rural development alternatives experienced by farmers and rural activists?To explore this broad issue, Claire Lagier examines how agroecology's legitimacy is constructed and contested within the base membership and transnational networks of Brazil's Landless Workers' Movement (MST). The MST's politics of land redistribution— as well as campaigning for sustainable rural livelihoods and education — have attracted significant attention worldwide, as have the food sovereignty alliance La Via Campesina's agroecological training centres. ...

How are agroecological transitions and rural development alternatives experienced by farmers and rural activists?To explore this broad issue, Claire Lagier examines how agroecology's legitimacy is constructed and contested within the base membership and transnational networks of Brazil's Landless Workers' Movement (MST). The MST's politics of land redistribution— as well as campaigning for sustainable rural livelihoods and education — have attracted significant attention worldwide, as have the food sovereignty alliance La Via Campesina's agroecological training centres. However, few ethnographic studies have focused on the lived experiences of several generations of activists as they struggle to generate ecological transitions in the food system.Addressing this gap, Lagier's study draws on intensive fieldwork carried out in Brazil in 2017–2018 alongside farmers living in a settlement affiliated with the MST, as well as young Latin American food sovereignty activists taking part in agroecological education. Die Druckausgabe können Sie hier erwerben. Forschungsdaten zu dieser Publikation sind zugänglich auf Open Data LMU: https://doi.org/10.5282/ubm/data.193 Besprechungen Ricardo S Borsatto (2021) Looking beyond appearances: facing contradictions to "scale in" agroecology within social movements, Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems (Book review). In: Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/21683565.2021.1968560 ; How are agroecological transitions and rural development alternatives experienced by farmers and rural activists?To explore this broad issue, Claire Lagier examines how agroecology's legitimacy is constructed and contested within the base membership and transnational networks of Brazil's Landless Workers' Movement (MST). The MST's politics of land redistribution— as well as campaigning for sustainable rural livelihoods and education — have attracted significant attention worldwide, as have the food sovereignty alliance La Via Campesina's agroecological training centres. ...

Contrarily to "nation-based" or "classic" internationalism, internationalism as political praxis today shows a dynamic relationship between different scales of action that influence each other, notably according to structural changes in the social, cultural, and political-economic system. Furthermore, it differs from classic internationalism in focusing on different political struggles and debates, mobilizing more horizontal methods of organization, acknowledging a diversity of tactics, embracing a larger set of political principles and struggles (going beyond class to address the environment, race, and gender), and being more concerned with empowerment than with taking power. What is more, although contemporary internationalism is still guided by "socialism," the term is loosely defined, allowing for ideological plurality based on political experimentation.Ao contrário do internacionalismo baseado na nação ou "clássico", o internacionalismo como práxis política hoje mostra uma relação dinâmica entre diferentes escalas de ação que se influenciam mutuamente, notadamente de acordo com as mudanças estruturais no sistema social, cultural e político-econômico. Além disso, concentra-se em diferentes lutas e debates políticos do internacionalismo clássico, mobiliza métodos mais horizontais de organização, reconhece a diversidade de táticas, abraça um conjunto maior de princípios e lutas políticas (indo além da classe para abordar o meio ambiente, raça e gênero), e está mais preocupado com o empoderamento do que com a tomada de poder. Além disso, embora o internacionalismo contemporâneo ainda seja guiado pelo "socialismo", o termo é vagamente definido, permitindo a pluralidade ideológica baseada na experimentação política.