Here is our January to February Agrarian South Network Research Bulletin on “Resistance and Global South Solidarity” Click link below;

ASN_RB_Jan-Feb_2022

Essays on the Peasantry,Sovereignty and Socialism

AMIN__The Agrarian Question Beyond Neoliberalism__ASN e-Book 2022

Edited by Praveen Jha, Lyn Ossome & Paris Yeros

Revisiting the Bandung Legacy

This double issue of the Research Bulletin opens up the space for a renewed debate on Bandung´s legacy and its contributions for today and forward. We have chosen to reprint the “Final Communiqué of the Asian-African conference” signed by 29 countries on 24 April 1955 in Bandung (Indonesia), both for readers that are unfamiliar with this debate.  For more click on the following link: ASN_RB_Dec-Jan_2021

2020 Sam Moyo Student Small Research Grant Call_Final The Small Research Grants program is intended to support research projects with budgets of US$2,500.00 for dissertation writing. The SSRG Program seeks to encourage emerging young African scholars from the land and agrarian disciplines and other related professional fields to undertake research relevant to the improvement of scholarship. This program support individuals whose dissertations show potential for bringing new and constructive ideologies in the areas of agrarian studies, particularly in Africa. Click the following link to apply: 2020 Sam Moyo Student Small Research Grant Call_Final

Edited_Towards A Better Understanding of Zimbabwe Trimodal Agrarian Structure_Final

First published on the Agrarian South Network’s Website.

The changes within the contemporary global political economy have had an uneven impact on different regions and social groups. This unevenness arises out of historical deprivation as well as diverse manifestations of the penetration of capitalist enterprise into hitherto non-capitalist territories. Such a process of expansion and adaptation of capital to new social settings is as old as colonialism itself since the voyages of Christopher Columbus and has resulted in the simultaneous underdevelopment of the countries of the South. It has also led to a reconfiguration of ecologies and spaces by capitalists so that they could benefit and profiteer to the detriment of a large mass of oppressed ‘indigenous’ people and other subjugated races and castes. Hence, any study of this phenomena should recognise that the categories of ‘indigenous’, ‘race’ and ‘caste’ are complex and have diverse meanings across countries and continents. One of the aims of this Summer School is to explore and provide a window of analysis into these complex meanings and processes. Clink link for more details  http://aiastrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Summer-School-2020__Concept-Note-and-Call-For-Papers.pdf