HAROON AKRAM-LODHI (Trent University, Ontario) Rural economies are strongly and pervasively gendered. Women and men farmers do not always face the same production conditions, nor do they always make the same production choices. They consequently do not always have similar levels of agricultural productivity. This paper is a mixed-methods exploration of the causes of gender…
Read MoreLYN OSSOME (Institute for Economic Justice, Johannesburg) The gendered nature of exploitation attached to social reproduction in the process of agrarian transitions continues to preoccupy feminist agrarian scholarship. In that tradition, this paper explores some conceptual dimensions of gendered labour by focusing on labour processes associated with rural and agrarian economies through a theoretical exploration…
Read MoreCARLA GRAS (National University of San Martín, Buenos Aires)
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