Publication: "Environmental justice? The story of two projects"
"Environmental justice? The story of two projects," joint article with Piers Blaikie, An article for the Themed Collection on Global Environmental Justice, Geoforum. In press, to be referred to as "Geoforum (2012) http://dir.doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2012.12.011"
Panelist at the 2nd International ‘Global Land Grabbing’ Conference
Plenary Speaker at the 2012 Macalester College Int'l Roundtable
19th Annual International Roundtable. October 11–12, 2012
Feeding the World: Globalization, Food, and Agriculture in the 21st Century
The theme of globalization, food, and agriculture links the global to the local in the very best of Macalester’s International Roundtable traditions, and spans the fine arts, social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The issue of how we sustainably feed the world in the coming decades is a conversation that will be sustained throughout the 2012–13 academic year and serve as a focal point for the American Studies Conference in the spring.
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Seminar at East-West Center: "Doing Policy Analysis: A Report from the Field."
Seminar presented by Joshua Muldavin, Visiting Scholar, East-West Center, Professor of Human Geography, Sarah Lawrence College; Visiting Scholar, China Academy of Social Sciences; Executive Director, The Action 2030 Institute.More Details
Joshua presented his research "Land from the Tiller: China’s role in global processes of land dispossession" at the conference.
The second international academic conference on ‘Global Land Grabbing’ was held on 17-19 October 2012 at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY, USA. This event is presented by the Land Deal Politics Initiative (LDPI) and the Cornell Department of Development Sociology.
The theme of globalization, food, and agriculture links the global to the local in the very best of Macalester’s International Roundtable traditions, and spans the fine arts, social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The issue of how we sustainably feed the world in the coming decades is a conversation that will be sustained throughout the 2012–13 academic year and serve as a focal point for the American Studies Conference in the spring.
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