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Full Description
Southeast Asia has been portrayed as a key site in the global land grab. Featuring leading scholars in the field, this collection critically examines the nature and extent of land grabbing in Southeast Asia, and seeks to locate this phenomena in broader agrarian and environmental transitions (AET). The individual contributions suggest that there is little evidence of a global land grab in Southeast Asia, but that over the last ten years the surge of plantations and processes of land grabbing has been a key feature in the region. The collection considers how broader AET processes may be brought more clearly into focus by decentring land grabbing, including consideration of its absence as well presence. The diversity of cases in this collection coalesces around the productive tension in land grab studies between global capitalist processes on the one hand, and context-specificity and contingent motivations fuelling the expansion of large-scale plantations for oil palm, rubber, cassava and other cash crops, on the other hand. The contributors further broaden the entry points to consider cross-sectoral AET processes such as enclosures for mining, conservation and hydropower and explore the contingencies that help to maintain smallholder production.
The chapters originally published as a special issue in The Journal of Peasant Studies.
Contents
1. What happened when the land grab came to Southeast Asia? Laura Schoenberger, Derek Hall and Peter Vandergeest 2. Tapping into rubber: China's opium replacement program and rubber production in Laos Juliet N. Lu 3. From land grab to agrarian transition? Hybrid trajectories of accumulation and environmental change on the Cambodia-Vietnam border Alice Beban and Timothy Gorman 4. The political ecology of cross-sectoral cumulative impacts: modern landscapes, large hydropower dams and industrial tree plantations in Laos and Cambodia Ian G. Baird and Keith Barney 5. Land control dynamics and social-ecological transformations in upland Philippines Marvin Joseph F. Montefrio 6. Recognition through reconnaissance? Using drones for counter-mapping in Indonesia Irendra Radjawali, Oliver Pye and Michael Flitner 7. Plantations and mines: resource frontiers and the politics of the smallholder slot Nancy Lee Peluso 8. Struggling against excuses: winning back land in Cambodia Laura Schoenberger 9. Smallholder bargaining power in large-scale land deals: a relational perspective Rosanne Rutten, Laurens Bakker, Maria Lisa Alano, Tania Salerno, Laksmi A. Savitri and Mohamad Shohibuddin 10. The return of the plantation? Historical and contemporary trends in the relation between plantations and smallholdings in Southeast Asia Jean-François Bissonnette and Rodolphe De Koninck 11. Alternatives to land grabbing: exploring conditions for smallholder inclusion in agricultural commodity chains in Southeast Asia Rob Cramb, Vongpaphane Manivong, Jonathan C. Newby, Kem Sothorn and Patrick S. Sibat
