Tammi Jonas
Biographic Data
| ID | 155264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tammi Jonas |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tammi |
| FAMILY NAME | Jonas |
| SIGNATURE | JONAS T |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7208-0626 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Australia's new peasantry
Since settlement, colonial values of productivity and improvement have transformed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Country into a site of agricultural extraction. We examine the nascent peasantisation movement in Australia driven by small-scale farmers rejecting colonial capitalist agriculture within an agroecological transition. Our case studies explore how new peasants seek guidance from First Peoples and peasants in developing a politics…
Building the intrinsic infrastructure of agroecology
Corporate actors in capitalist food systems continue to consolidate ownership of the means of production in ever fewer hands, posing a critical barrier to food sovereignty and to an agroecological transition. Further, corporate influence on the state is often direct and blatant, but there are also more insidious governance barriers– hegemonic structures of power and ‘common sense’ theories of value that exclude smallholders and local communities …
What's Natural About Capital? Agroecology as Resistance to the New Frontier of Colonial Capitalist Carbon Farming
The recent acceleration of the financialisation of nature, in which a farmer's role as a good custodian of land has shifted from a moral obligation to an economic opportunity, has expanded capitalism's spheres of accumulation beyond agricultural commodities to the very building blocks they rely upon: water, carbon, and biodiversity. This "metabolic shift" [Moore, Jason W. 2017. "Metabolic Rift or Metabolic Shift? Dialectics, Nature, and the World…
Eating the Vernacular, Being Cosmopolitan
Using a mixed methodology of ethnography in Australia, Vietnam and India, auto-ethnography and textual analysis of Australian migrants' biographies, this article uses the stories of 'insiders' and 'outsiders' to explore the importance of the vernacular, and the implications of authenticity in the maintenance of homely identities and the development of cosmopolitan ones
Australia's new peasantry
Since settlement, colonial values of productivity and improvement have transformed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Country into a site of agricultural extraction. We examine the nascent peasantisation movement in Australia driven by small-scale farmers rejecting colonial capitalist agriculture within an agroecological transition. Our case studies explore how new peasants seek guidance from First Peoples and peasants in developing a politics…
Eating the Vernacular, Being Cosmopolitan
Using a mixed methodology of ethnography in Australia, Vietnam and India, auto-ethnography and textual analysis of Australian migrants' biographies, this article uses the stories of 'insiders' and 'outsiders' to explore the importance of the vernacular, and the implications of authenticity in the maintenance of homely identities and the development of cosmopolitan ones
Building the intrinsic infrastructure of agroecology
Corporate actors in capitalist food systems continue to consolidate ownership of the means of production in ever fewer hands, posing a critical barrier to food sovereignty and to an agroecological transition. Further, corporate influence on the state is often direct and blatant, but there are also more insidious governance barriers– hegemonic structures of power and ‘common sense’ theories of value that exclude smallholders and local communities …
What's Natural About Capital? Agroecology as Resistance to the New Frontier of Colonial Capitalist Carbon Farming
The recent acceleration of the financialisation of nature, in which a farmer's role as a good custodian of land has shifted from a moral obligation to an economic opportunity, has expanded capitalism's spheres of accumulation beyond agricultural commodities to the very building blocks they rely upon: water, carbon, and biodiversity. This "metabolic shift" [Moore, Jason W. 2017. "Metabolic Rift or Metabolic Shift? Dialectics, Nature, and the World…
Eating the Vernacular, Being Cosmopolitan
Using a mixed methodology of ethnography in Australia, Vietnam and India, auto-ethnography and textual analysis of Australian migrants' biographies, this article uses the stories of 'insiders' and 'outsiders' to explore the importance of the vernacular, and the implications of authenticity in the maintenance of homely identities and the development of cosmopolitan ones
Building the intrinsic infrastructure of agroecology
Corporate actors in capitalist food systems continue to consolidate ownership of the means of production in ever fewer hands, posing a critical barrier to food sovereignty and to an agroecological transition. Further, corporate influence on the state is often direct and blatant, but there are also more insidious governance barriers– hegemonic structures of power and ‘common sense’ theories of value that exclude smallholders and local communities …
What's Natural About Capital? Agroecology as Resistance to the New Frontier of Colonial Capitalist Carbon Farming
The recent acceleration of the financialisation of nature, in which a farmer's role as a good custodian of land has shifted from a moral obligation to an economic opportunity, has expanded capitalism's spheres of accumulation beyond agricultural commodities to the very building blocks they rely upon: water, carbon, and biodiversity. This "metabolic shift" [Moore, Jason W. 2017. "Metabolic Rift or Metabolic Shift? Dialectics, Nature, and the World…
Australia's new peasantry
Since settlement, colonial values of productivity and improvement have transformed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Country into a site of agricultural extraction. We examine the nascent peasantisation movement in Australia driven by small-scale farmers rejecting colonial capitalist agriculture within an agroecological transition. Our case studies explore how new peasants seek guidance from First Peoples and peasants in developing a politics…
Agriculture (3 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (3 works) · Agroecology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Global trade, sustainability, and social impact (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)