Showing 453 results
Making large-scale land investments account for small producers’ welfare
Landesa Land Tenure Specialist Masalu Luhula was quoted in an article about how large-scale agricultural investments can threaten women’s land
How Land Reform Became Uganda’s Most Controversial Problem
Landesa’s Africa Region Director Margaret Rugadya spoke to Foreign Policy for a piece on land reform challenges in Uganda.
Evergrande and Beijing’s Addiction to Expropriation
The Wall Street Journal published a letter by Landesa CEO Chris Jochnick on new legislation in China that reins in
The Foundation for Women’s Empowerment, Global Food Security and the Eradication of Poverty Is Beneath Our Feet
Beth Roberts explores why land is central to the themes of Rural Women’s Day (Oct. 15), World Food Day (Oct.
Open letter from civil society to world leaders: Put human rights at the centre of environmental policy
Alongside 166 civil society organizations and individuals, Landesa signed an open letter calling upon world leaders to put human rights
The inventor changing the lives of Indian farmers
Landesa statistics on women in farm work were cited in an article about low-cost innovations in farming.
How China’s landmark law changes help protect farmland and farmers’ rights
Landesa China Program Director Li Ping writes about how changes to the 2019 amended Land Management Law and recently adopted
Land rights: Setting sights on the rights of pastoralists, other land
The Guardian Tanzania interviewed Landesa Land Tenure Specialist Masalu Luhula for an article about land rights and conflict between pastoralists
Implementing progressive laws can accelerate securing women’s land rights in Francophone Africa
Landesa intern Joy Imbuye examines positive practices and challenges in advancing women’s land rights in select countries in Francophone Africa.
India’s tribal women left behind in progress toward gender equality
Landesa’s Pinaki Halder chronicles the discriminatory land governance system and gendered social norms that result in violence and oppression of
