Special Issue: Access and property: a question of power and authority.

By T. Sikor, C. Lund. 2009

575 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/722eb7330ead70ccd9edfca03d1f8a0e70d7fd07

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Citations in the corpus

Global Land Grabbing and Trajectories of Agrarian Change: A Preliminary Analysis (2012, background): “…and it is in the interactions between various, often conflicting, actors within the state and in society that land policies are interpreted, activated and implemented (or not) in a variety of ways, from one place to another and over time (Franco 2008; see also Roquas 2002; Sikor and Lund 2009).”
Carbon forestry and agrarian change: access and land control in a Mexican rainforest (2011, background): “While property speaks to legal and enforceable claims to land, access includes property but is much broader (Berry 1992 , Ribot and Peluso 2003 , Sikor and Lund 2009 ).”
Fragmented sovereignty: land reform and dispossession in Laos (2011, background): “Property is essentially distinguished from mere momentary possession or longerterm access by virtue of being recognized by others, through enforcement by society or government, and by custom, convention, or law (MacPherson 1978, Rose 1994, Sikor and Lund 2009).”
Offsetting Benefits? Analyzing Access to Forest Carbon (2010, background): “…layers of rights and competing claims of land ownership, legitimised by the state or other institutions such as customary law, community-based governing bodies, or religious authorities, is the common rule in developing and postsocialist countries (Ostrom and Schlager, 1996; Sikor and Lund, 2009).”
Examining equity: a multidimensional framework for assessing equity in payments for ecosystem services (2013, unknown): “Finally, by what authority, or parameter-setting process, were the rights sanctioned (Sikor and Lund, 2009)?”
Territorialization, enclosure and neoliberalism: non-state influence in struggles over Madagascar's forests (2011, background): “Second, drawing on Sikor and Lund ( 2009 ), I emphasize that territorialization can be both a claim to control land and resources, as well as a claim to the authority to determine who controls those resources.”
Ceasefire capitalism: military–private partnerships, resource concessions and military–state building in the Burma–China borderlands (2011, background): “15On public authority, see Sikor and Lund (2009). formally or informally after losing their customary land to concessions – into lowland military–surveillance villages after the war.16 This conceptualization of land concessions diverges from James Ferguson’s (2005, 380) ‘Angolan model’ – where oil…”