Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia

This thesis examines how food sovereignty has been conceptualized by the Indonesian peasant union, Serikat Petani Indonesia, and how this framing has been affected by the transnational food sovereignty movement and national ideology of food self-sufficiency in Indonesia. This thesis will analyze how...

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Main Author: Klausen, Jacob Schantz
Format: Others
Language:English
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-25089
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spelling ndltd-UPSALLA1-oai-DiVA.org-mau-250892020-11-19T05:42:12ZWhose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in IndonesiaengKlausen, Jacob Schantz2020IndonesiaFood SovereigntyFood RegimesFoodInternational Political EconomyCritical Discourse AnalysisOther Social Sciences not elsewhere specifiedÖvrig annan samhällsvetenskapSocial SciencesSamhällsvetenskapThis thesis examines how food sovereignty has been conceptualized by the Indonesian peasant union, Serikat Petani Indonesia, and how this framing has been affected by the transnational food sovereignty movement and national ideology of food self-sufficiency in Indonesia. This thesis will analyze how food sovereignty is conceptualized in the document Vision for Food Sovereignty 2014-2024 released by Serikat Petani Indonesia. The analysis will be conducted through a critical discourse analysis. Critical discourse analysis will account for both the theory and method, however the theory will be synthesized through FRT. The analysis will look at the food sovereignty discourse in its larger historical context. This thesis finds that while food sovereignty has traveled transnationally through the food sovereignty movement as a counter-hegemonic concept that propagate support for peasant farmers and their control for land and resources, in the Vision for Food Sovereignty 2014-2024 document, food sovereignty is framed as food sovereignty for Indonesia, the country. This means that the ability for peasants to mobilize food sovereignty in Indonesia for the purpose of supporting the control of land and recourses is diminished. Thus, food sovereignty has been co-opted and reproduced in the hegemonic relations between farmers, corporations and the state. Student thesisinfo:eu-repo/semantics/bachelorThesistexthttp://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-25089application/pdfinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
collection NDLTD
language English
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Indonesia
Food Sovereignty
Food Regimes
Food
International Political Economy
Critical Discourse Analysis
Other Social Sciences not elsewhere specified
Övrig annan samhällsvetenskap
Social Sciences
Samhällsvetenskap
spellingShingle Indonesia
Food Sovereignty
Food Regimes
Food
International Political Economy
Critical Discourse Analysis
Other Social Sciences not elsewhere specified
Övrig annan samhällsvetenskap
Social Sciences
Samhällsvetenskap
Klausen, Jacob Schantz
Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
description This thesis examines how food sovereignty has been conceptualized by the Indonesian peasant union, Serikat Petani Indonesia, and how this framing has been affected by the transnational food sovereignty movement and national ideology of food self-sufficiency in Indonesia. This thesis will analyze how food sovereignty is conceptualized in the document Vision for Food Sovereignty 2014-2024 released by Serikat Petani Indonesia. The analysis will be conducted through a critical discourse analysis. Critical discourse analysis will account for both the theory and method, however the theory will be synthesized through FRT. The analysis will look at the food sovereignty discourse in its larger historical context. This thesis finds that while food sovereignty has traveled transnationally through the food sovereignty movement as a counter-hegemonic concept that propagate support for peasant farmers and their control for land and resources, in the Vision for Food Sovereignty 2014-2024 document, food sovereignty is framed as food sovereignty for Indonesia, the country. This means that the ability for peasants to mobilize food sovereignty in Indonesia for the purpose of supporting the control of land and recourses is diminished. Thus, food sovereignty has been co-opted and reproduced in the hegemonic relations between farmers, corporations and the state.
author Klausen, Jacob Schantz
author_facet Klausen, Jacob Schantz
author_sort Klausen, Jacob Schantz
title Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
title_short Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
title_full Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
title_fullStr Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Whose sovereignty? : Food Regimes and Food Sovereignty in Indonesia
title_sort whose sovereignty? : food regimes and food sovereignty in indonesia
publishDate 2020
url http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-25089
work_keys_str_mv AT klausenjacobschantz whosesovereigntyfoodregimesandfoodsovereigntyinindonesia
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