[LRAN] : New Technologies

L R A N > Agrarian Reform > New Technologies

New Technologies on Agrarian Reform

This section's articles

Let’s discuss and combine to avert Jatropha soffocation of countries of the ’South’ (New Technologies)

by Makanjuola Olaseinde ARIGBEDE

Monday 10 August 2009

FUNDAMENTAL OBJECTIONS TO AGROFUELS With special reference to JATROPHA – DIESEL > continue

Agribusiness’ headlong flight to agrofuels and their impact on food security (New Technologies)

Jacques Berthelot Solidarité (http://solidarite.asso.fr)

Monday 29 June 2009

Agrofuels constitute the subset of liquid biofuels of the first generation, extracted from agricultural feedstocks, beside those awaited of the second generation extracted from renewable ligneous-cellulosic products (agricultural wastes, wood)1 or algae or micro-algae, often called of the third (...) > continue

Green Gold Rush: Africa Becoming a Biofuel Battleground (New Technologies)

Horand Knaup

Friday 19 September 2008

Article from Der Spiegel (Germany). Date: 5 September 2008 > continue

Agroenergy: Myths and Impacts in Latin America (New Technologies)

Monday 22 October 2007

Print Version PDF 1.2MB > continue

The Jkarta Post (Indonesia)

We need agrofuel, not biofuel, right? (New Technologies)

Tuesday 17 July 2007

Tuesday, June 26, 2007 by Henry Saragih, Jakarta > continue

Biofuels: The Five Myths of the Agro-fuels Transition (New Technologies)

by Eric Holt-Giménez

Tuesday 3 July 2007

Ethanol Booms, Farmers Bust (New Technologies)

By Lisa M. Hamilton, AlterNet

Friday 1 June 2007

Colonialism and Agroenergy (New Technologies)

Maria Luisa Mendonça and Marluce Melo

Tuesday 3 April 2007

Maria Luisa Mendonça is a member of the Social Network for Justice and Human Rights. Marluce Melo is a member of the Pastoral Land Commission (CPT). > continue

Militant Brazilian Opposition to Bush-Lula Ethanol Accords (New Technologies)

by Isabella Kenfield and Roger Burbach

Friday 23 March 2007

During President Bush’s visit to Brazil thousands of poor, rural members of the international Via Campesina social movement and the Brazilian Movement of the Landless Rural Workers (MST) orchestrated massive, non-violent occupations of multinational agribusiness corporations throughout the (...) > continue