Titlebook: Globalisation and Seed Sovereignty in Sub-Saharan Africa; Clare O‘Grady Walshe Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

THROB

corn732

The Rise of Mobile Commerce and WAP,ations. It shows that the 2013 Seed Proclamation in Ethiopia is consistent with a transformationalist interpretation of seed sovereignty in which certain rights were given over to international corporate and commercial interests, but where the Ethiopian government also maintained control over various aspects of seed policy.

使入迷

GRE

Seed Sovereignty and Globalisation, of globalisation, including climate change, changes to farming practice, transnational corporations and philanthrocapitalist organisations. It then applies hyperglobalist, sceptical, and transformational approaches to the study of how globalisation has affected seed sovereignty.

傾聽

Kenya: A Hyperglobalised Seed Law,motivations. It reveals that the 2012 Kenyan seed law is consistent with a hyperglobalist interpretation of seed sovereignty. Kenya ceded proprietorial rights over seed to international corporate and commercial interests.

逢迎白雪

卡死偷電

disrupt

Globalisation and Seed Sovereignty in Sub-Saharan Africa978-3-030-12870-8Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

緊張過度

Clare O‘Grady WalsheStudies the relationship between globalisation and seed sovereignty in Sub-Saharan Africa.Identifies the interests and motivations of the different actors in the seed space.Points to ways in which nat

防水

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12870-8food; food security; food sovereignty; seed security; seed sovereignty; globalisation; hyperglobalism; scep