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Author: Mercedes Ejarque

Mercedes Ejarque is a researcher at the National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA). She is also Professor of Rural Sociology in a Master Program at the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). She holds a Master’s Degree in Social Research and a PhD in Social Sciences from the University of Buenos Aires. Her research focuses on society – nature relations around agrarian activities, social constructivism of environmental problems and political ecology in Patagonia. She has also published about methodological issues in agrarian research, rural labour markets and rural-urban tendencies.

Pauperization and migration: the continuing violence of Green Revolution in rural Punjab, Pakistan

Posted on December 23, 2024December 23, 2024 by Mercedes Ejarque

Fizza Batool, CASAS’ member, has published with Rabia Nadir, Huda Javaid, Munir Ghazanfar, Soha Bashir & Huma Naeem an article in Geographien Südasiens. Abstract: This essay is based on the findings of a research started in 2018 to interrogate the rising number of rural migrant women working as maids in middle class homes in the…

“The Ink of the Scholars“ – “The Taming of Fate“: reflections on knowledge production in social sciences and parrhêsia

Posted on July 26, 2024July 22, 2024 by Mercedes Ejarque

New blog piece! Antoinette Danebaï Lamana, CASAS’ member, has wrote a reflection piece for the Fondation Oumou Dilly Blog. In her article, she brings us back to Michel Foucault in The Hermeneutics of the Subject, when he refers to parrhêsia as a way of saying everything frankly, with openness of speech, openness of mind, openness…

Evolution of Coffee Policies in Mexico. XIX-XXI Centuries

Posted on June 7, 2024June 5, 2024 by Mercedes Ejarque

New publication alert! Claudia Oviedo-Rodriguez, CASAS’ member, has just published an article in Revista de Historia, a history journal. Abstract: This paper characterizes the evolution of Mexican coffee policies, addressing howthe state’s interest and its mechanisms for supporting coffee production have changedsignificantly over time. Three major phases of coffee policies were identified. First,during the late…

Identity and Organization Processes, and Experiences of Persistence of Fairs and Markets in the Argentinean Patagonia

Posted on August 25, 2023August 25, 2023 by Mercedes Ejarque

Check out this new article by Mercedes Ejarque (CASAS member), María Guadalupe Lamisón and María Virginia Nessi. To face increasingly exclusive development models, collective and self-managing forms of production, work and access to food have appeared. In this article, we seek to understand how identity and organizational processes contribute to the persistence of these experiences…

Call for papers and participation: Conference on Climate Change and Agrarian Justice

Posted on May 13, 2022May 13, 2022 by Mercedes Ejarque

JPS, TNI, PLAAS and CASAS announce the International Online Conference on Climate Change and Agrarian Justice, on September 26-29, 2022 Call for papers and participation Climate change is inextricably entwined with capitalism, but how the relationship between capitalism and climate change plays out in the rural world requires deeper analysis. In particular, the way agrarian…

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  • Important new launch: CASAS Research Talks – Collective of Agrarian Scholar-Activists from the South on Who is who in CASAS? George T. Mudimu
  • El acaparamiento de agua por parte de la industria alimentaria deja a las comunidades sin una gota | afriKando on Agrarian workers’ long struggle for labor justice in Peru: progress and an uncertain future
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