دانلود کتاب Handbook of Land and Water Grabs in Africa : Foreign direct investment and food and water security

فهرست مطالب :

Cover Title Copyright Contents List of illustrations Acknowledgements The editors and contributors Abbreviations Introduction: Can improving returns to food-water in Africa meet African food needs and the needs of other consumers? PART I The history of land grabs and the contradictions of development 1.1 Enclosure revisited: putting the global land rush in historical perspective 1.2 Land alienation under colonial and white settler governments in southern Africa: historical land ‘grabbing’ 1.3 Sudan and its agricultural revival: a regional breadbasket at last or another mirage in the desert? 1.4 The contradictions of development: primitive accumulation and geopolitics in the two Sudans 1.5 The experience of land grabbing in Liberia PART II Investors’ profiles and current investment trends 2.1 Chinese engagement in African agriculture: fiction and fact 2.2 The global food crisis and the Gulf’s quest for Africa’s agricultural potential 2.3 A global enclosure: the geo-logics of Indian agro-investments in Africa 2.4 Private investment in agriculture 2.5 Domestic land acquisition in West Africa: the rush for farmland by urban ‘businessmen’ 2.6 ‘Land grabs’ and alternative modalities for agricultural investments in emerging markets 2.7 Change in trend and new types of large-scale investments in Ethiopia 2.8 Tapping into Al-Andaluz resources: opportunities and challenges for investment in Morocco 2.9 A blue revolution for Zambia? Large-scale irrigation projects and land and water ‘grabs’ PART III The political economy of land and water grabs 3.1 Claiming (back) the land: the geopolitics of Egyptian and South African land and water grabs 3.2 Land and water grabs and the green economy 3.3 The political economy of land and water grabs 3.4 Will peak oil cause a rush for land in Africa? 3.5 How to govern the global rush for land and water? 3.6 Keep calm and carry on: what we can learn from the three food price crises of the 1940s, 1970s and 2007–2008 3.7 Constructing a new water future? An analysis of Ethiopia’s current hydropower development 3.8 Inverse globalisation? The global agricultural trade system and Asian investments in African land and water resources PART IV Environment 4.1 Green and blue water dimensions of foreign direct investment in biofuel and food production in West Africa: the case of Ghana and Mali 4.2 Green and blue water in Africa: how foreign direct investment can support sustainable intensification 4.3 Groundwater in Africa: is there sufficient water to support the intensification of agriculture from ‘land grabs’? 4.4 The water resource implications for and of FDI projects in Africa: a biophysical analysis of opportunity and risk 4.5 Analyse to optimise: sustainable intensification of agricultural production through investment in integrated land and water management in Africa PART V Livelihoods 5.1 Expectations and implications of the rush for land: understanding the opportunities and risks at stake in Africa 5.2 China–Africa agricultural co-operation, African land tenure reform and sustainable farmland investments 5.3 Competing narratives of land reform in South Sudan 5.4 Struggles and resistance against land dispossession in Africa: an overview Index