Search for an article

You might also like to browse articles by category.
Or limit your search to Magazine main themes.

Search results:

The eye of the farmer fattens the beast

Can smallholders be more productive than agribusiness? It looks that way in Zimbabwe, which has broken up its big farms, and where growers have nearly matched production of their white predecessors, in fewer than ten years. Joseph Hanlon reports.

Buy this magazine

Cazizi village holds its ground

Forestry companies want to carve up Mozambique’s northern highlands. Peasant farmers and their allies are working to hold them accountable. Hazel Healy investigates.

Buy this magazine

Small-scale farmers like this rice-grower, account for 23 per cent of Mozambique’s GDP. Hazel Healy

Coming back from the brink?

India’s vultures nearly went extinct. Graeme Green on the efforts to save them.

Buy this magazine

Search results in a table:

Article title	Description	Author	Published	Magazine	Link
The eye of the farmer fattens the beast	Can smallholders be more productive than agribusiness? It looks that way in Zimbabwe, which has broken up its big farms, and where growers have nearly matched production of their white predecessors, in fewer than ten years. Joseph Hanlon reports.	Joseph Hanlon	May, 2013	462	Buy
Land Grabs - Hotspots	Some of the world’s biggest and most controversial land deals.	Amy Hall	May, 2013	462	Buy
Securing the global commons	The land rush started back in 2008. It has not gone unnoticed – or unchallenged.	Hazel Healy	May, 2013	462	Buy
Cazizi village holds its ground	Forestry companies want to carve up Mozambique’s northern highlands. Peasant farmers and their allies are working to hold them accountable. Hazel Healy investigates.	Hazel Healy	May, 2013	462	Buy
Invest in small farmers	With proceeds from hydrocarbons set to roll in, Mozambique has a unique opportunity to reverse the fortunes of its smallholders. Land activist Diamantino Nhampossa makes the case.	Hazel Healy	May, 2013	462	Buy
Land Grabs - The Facts	Big land deals are forcing people from their homes and damaging livelihoods.	New Internationalist Editorial	May, 2013	462	Buy
The smallholders’ last stand	A visit to Mozambique dispels any notion that big business is going to ‘feed Africa’. Hazel Healy reports on a land rush in full swing.	Hazel Healy	May, 2013	462	Buy
Reasons to be cheerful		New Internationalist Editorial	May, 2013	462	Buy
Bouncier babies		New Internationalist Editorial	May, 2013	462	Buy
Forests first		New Internationalist Editorial	May, 2013	462	Buy
Scratchy Lines - Europe	by Simon Kneebone	Simon Kneebone	May, 2013	462	Buy
Activist victory - Britain		Ewa Jasiewicz	May, 2013	462	Buy
Rob Newman Interview	Comedian, author and activist Rob Newman talks to K Biswas about the corporate welfare state, WH Auden and austerity, and offers an intriguing solution to Greece’s economic woes.	K Biswas	May, 2013	462	Buy
Life after Chávez		David Ransom	May, 2013	462	Buy
Coming back from the brink?	India’s vultures nearly went extinct. Graeme Green on the efforts to save them.	Graeme Green	May, 2013	462	Buy

The New Internationalist is an independent bi-monthly not-for-profit magazine that reports on action for global justice. We believe in putting people before profit, in climate justice, tax justice, equality, social responsibility and human rights for all.

Site map:

Find us:

Twitter: @newint_au
Facebook: @newint.au
Instagram: @newint_au
Youtube: niaustraliashop
Apple: App Store
Android: Play Store

Contact us:

newint.org/contact

New Internationalist acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We acknowledge that these lands were stolen and sovereignty was never ceded. We pay our respects to Elders both past and present.

Except where otherwise noted, images on this site are © the attributed photographer/illustrator or representative agency.

Article search