Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. List of Abbreviations xi
5. Introduction: The Long Twenty-First Century 1
6. Part 1 ORIGINS
7. 1. Transnational Peasant and Farmer Movements and Networks 17
8. 2. Peasant-Farmer Movements, Third World Peoples, and the Seattle Protests against the World Trade Organization, 1999 69
9. 3. Rooted, Rural, and Subaltern Cosmopolitans in Transnational Peasant and Farmer Movements 86
10. Part 2 CENTRAL AMERICA
11. 4. Transnational Peasant Politics in Central America 105
12. 5. When Networks Don’t Work: The Rise and Fall and Rise of Civil Society Initiatives in Central America 127
13. Part 3 SUBSISTENCE CRISES AND FOOD SOVEREIGNTY
14. 6. Bringing the Moral Economy Back In . . . to the Study of Twenty-First-Century Transnational Peasant Movements 149
15. 7. Food Sovereignty: Forgotten Genealogies and Future Regulatory Challenges 172
16. Part 4 PEASANTS’ RIGHTS AND THE UNITED NATIONS
17. 8. How the United Nations Recognized the Rights of Peasants and Other People Working in Rural Areas 193
18. 9. Defining “Peasant” at the United Nations Human Rights Council 216
19. Part 5 ENGAGED RESEARCH
20. 10. Synergies and Tensions between Rural Social Movements and Professional Researchers 231
21. 11. Eight Dimensions of Land Grabbing That Every Researcher Should Consider 246
22. Conclusion: The Long March 260
23. Notes 265
24. References 293
25. Index 333