Introduction: Agrarian Change, Gender and Land Rights

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Plantations, outgrowers and commercial farming in Africa: agricultural commercialisation and implications for agrarian change (2017, background): “Another set of relevant debates concerns the social relations of agrarian change (Bernstein 2010; O’Laughlin 2001; Razavi 2003; Tsikata 2009, 2015).”
Women’s Land Rights and Children’s Human Capital in Vietnam (2014, result): “Our findings are consistent with the conclusion in Razavi (2003) that the relative advantages of joint versus individual titling are not straightforward.”
Is There an Agrarian Question in the 21st Century? (2006, background): “…and poorer farmers mostly obtained less land (if any) than richer "peasants" and embryonic capitalist farmers - in India, Egypt, Iran, and much of Latin America, for example - and especially women farmers and agricultural workers who generally continue to have the weakest land rights (Razavi 2003).”