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Using empirical case materials from the Philippines and referring to rich experiences from different countries historically, this book offers conceptual and practical conclusions that have far-reaching implications for land reform throughout the world. Examining land reform theory and practice, this book argues that conventional practices have excluded a significant portion of land-based production and distribution relationships, while they have inadvertently included land transfers that do not constitute real redistributive reform. By direct implication, this book is a critique of both mainstream market led agrarian reform and conventional state-led land reform. It offers an alternative perspective on how to move forward in theory and practice and opens new paths in land policy research.
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Keywords
- Agrarian reform
- Agriculture
- Agriculture & Farming
- Land reform
- Landlord
- peasant
- Philippines
- Rural communities
- Social groups
- Society & culture: general
- Society & Social Sciences
- Technology, engineering, agriculture
- Very Large Telescope
Links
DOI: 10.26530/OAPEN_578765Editions