Local Histories, Global Markets: Cocoa and Class in Upland Sulawesi

By T. Li. 2002

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe97c36719cc80d56caee72bdeaffdfccedc5328

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Sociology and Political Science

1. D. Hall
2. M. Franzen
3. P. McElwee
4. M. Borgerhoff Mulder
5. W. Dressler
6. Bram Büscher
7. N. Peluso
8. R. Cramb

Citations in the corpus

• Ecological, economic and social perspectives on cocoa production worldwide (2007, background): “Yet, government regulations protecting the remaining forest in Indonesia are thought by some to be ineffective (Murray Li 2002).”
• Land grabs, land control, and Southeast Asian crop booms (2011, background): “It is widely argued that the dependence of crops like coffee and cocoa on a ‘forest rent’ in the form of soil fertility that is rapidly drawn down when production becomes permanent (Li 2002 , 418–19, Neilson 2007 , 227, Potter 2008 , 176), and the susceptibility of crops like cocoa and shrimp to ”
• Payments for environmental services as neoliberal market-based forest conservation in Vietnam: Panacea or problem? (2012, background): “…are particularly clear for minority communities in Southeast Asia, who often dominate in ecologically important upland areas and have long been smallscale producers for local markets, but who lack power farther up the commodity chain (Hefner, 1990; Li, 1999, 2002; Turner and Michaud, 2008).”
• Commodity conservation: The restructuring of community conservation in South Africa and the Philippines (2012, background): “The ‘founding assumption [of this approach was]. . .that people who live close to a resource and whose livelihoods directly depend upon it have more interest in sustainable use and management than state authorities’ (Li, 2002, p. 265).”
• Swidden Transformations and Rural Livelihoods in Southeast Asia (2009, background): “, loss of viable seed stock or secondary growth too large for easy clearing by a depleted and inexperienced workforce) and swidden drops out of the household’s livelihood portfolio altogether (Li 2002; Cramb 2007).”