Giving Land Back: Property, Authority and Agrarian Change in Myanmar

Informazioni relative al progetto

Giving Land Back

ID dell’accordo di sovvenzione: 895909

DOI

10.3030/895909

Progetto chiuso

Data della firma CE 16 Aprile 2020

Data di avvio 1 Marzo 2022

Data di completamento 14 Agosto 2024

Finanziato da

• EXCELLENT SCIENCE - Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions

Costo totale

€ 207 312,00

Contributo UE

€ 207 312,00

Coordinato da

KOBENHAVNS UNIVERSITET
Denmark

Periodic Reporting for period 1 - Giving Land Back (Giving Land Back: Property, Authority and Agrarian Change in Myanmar)

Periodo di rendicontazione: 2022-03-01 al 2024-02-29

Sintesi del contesto e degli obiettivi generali del progetto

This study interrogated land’s place in a globalized world, producing analytical frameworks and empirical insights into digital, material, and political transformations that impact contemporary struggles for land and possibilities for just futures. Rooted in over a decade of work in Myanmar, the study provided timely insights into the impacts of political violence following the 2021 military coup while also tackling global questions of agrarian change and environmental politics.

Lavoro eseguito dall’inizio del progetto fino alla fine del periodo coperto dalla relazione e principali risultati finora ottenuti

This project produced open access peer-reviewed journal articles that explore the impacts of war and digital transformation on land politics. A special issue in the journal Antipode, co-edited by Faxon & Lund, builds on conversations begun at a workshop on Land Futures organized at the University of Copenhagen in April 2023 to explore post-agrarian questions: new inquiries that arise from the collision of existing socioecological forms, intimately tied to agriculture, and new economic and cultural realities that are reworking land relations.

Progressi oltre lo stato dell’arte e potenziale impatto previsto (incluso l’impatto socioeconomico e le implicazioni sociali più ampie del progetto fino ad ora)

Articles currently under review continue to explore the political ecology and lived experiences of revolution and digital transformation, contributing to debates in development studies, human geography, and interdisciplinary environmental science.

Rural Women's Life on the Land in the Myanmar Spring Revolution. Illustration by JC