Donna L Chollett
Biographic Data
| ID | 171307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donna L Chollett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donna L |
| FAMILY NAME | Chollett |
| SIGNATURE | CHOLLETT D L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota Morris |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
TheNativeAmerican Organic Garden: Using Service Learning as a Site of Resistance
As educators, we owe it to our students to enable them to transgress structural impediments and to create sustainable alternatives from the margins of the industrial agro-food system. Policies of assimilation, allotment, and enclosure of theNativeAmerican commons and ecosystems brought devastation toNative cultures. Dependence on government commodities replacedNative food sovereignty and contributed to malnutrition, obesity, and diabetes as diets…
Reflections on reflections: Dialectical commentaries on gender and class in NTAE production
Like an ox yoke: Challenging the intrinsic virtuousness of a grassroots social movement
Since the 1980s, neoliberal globalization fostered an upsurge of grassroots social movements in Latin America that sought alternatives to increasing poverty and social exclusion. Social movement scholars often interpret these movements as morally noble models of democracy given their claims to social justice and equity. My research examines the forced seizure of a closed Mexican sugar mill and establishment of a cooperative, worker-run factory by…
Renegotiating gender and class in the berry fields of Michoacán, Mexico
From Sugar to Blackberries: Restructuring Agro-export Production in Michoacán, Mexico
In recent years, economic crisis in the sugar industry and the closure of an important sugar mill in Michoacán, Mexico, have fostered the entry of transnational agribusinesses that contract with local growers for blackberry production. Land concentration is under way as wealthy growers rent ejido (agrarian-reform) land to grow berries and small-scale growers shift to less capitalized berry production or migrate out of the region. An analysis of t…
Culture, Ideology, and Community: The Dynamics of Accommodation and Resistance to Restructuring of the Mexican Sugar Sector
Neoliberalism has provoked profound and diverse consequences for rural Mexico, escalating the agricultural crisis for producers and workers in various sectors. Against this context, recent improvements in the sugar sector raise interesting questions about its relative economic success under the neoliberal paradigm. This article contrasts two cane zones--one that experienced economic recovery and another affected by abandonment of the sugar mill--…
Turning Privatization On Its Head
Turning Privatization On Its Head
TheNativeAmerican Organic Garden: Using Service Learning as a Site of Resistance
As educators, we owe it to our students to enable them to transgress structural impediments and to create sustainable alternatives from the margins of the industrial agro-food system. Policies of assimilation, allotment, and enclosure of theNativeAmerican commons and ecosystems brought devastation toNative cultures. Dependence on government commodities replacedNative food sovereignty and contributed to malnutrition, obesity, and diabetes as diets…
From Sugar to Blackberries: Restructuring Agro-export Production in Michoacán, Mexico
In recent years, economic crisis in the sugar industry and the closure of an important sugar mill in Michoacán, Mexico, have fostered the entry of transnational agribusinesses that contract with local growers for blackberry production. Land concentration is under way as wealthy growers rent ejido (agrarian-reform) land to grow berries and small-scale growers shift to less capitalized berry production or migrate out of the region. An analysis of t…
Turning Privatization On Its Head
Turning Privatization On Its Head
Culture, Ideology, and Community: The Dynamics of Accommodation and Resistance to Restructuring of the Mexican Sugar Sector
Neoliberalism has provoked profound and diverse consequences for rural Mexico, escalating the agricultural crisis for producers and workers in various sectors. Against this context, recent improvements in the sugar sector raise interesting questions about its relative economic success under the neoliberal paradigm. This article contrasts two cane zones--one that experienced economic recovery and another affected by abandonment of the sugar mill--…
From Sugar to Blackberries: Restructuring Agro-export Production in Michoacán, Mexico
In recent years, economic crisis in the sugar industry and the closure of an important sugar mill in Michoacán, Mexico, have fostered the entry of transnational agribusinesses that contract with local growers for blackberry production. Land concentration is under way as wealthy growers rent ejido (agrarian-reform) land to grow berries and small-scale growers shift to less capitalized berry production or migrate out of the region. An analysis of t…
Renegotiating gender and class in the berry fields of Michoacán, Mexico
Reflections on reflections: Dialectical commentaries on gender and class in NTAE production
Like an ox yoke: Challenging the intrinsic virtuousness of a grassroots social movement
Since the 1980s, neoliberal globalization fostered an upsurge of grassroots social movements in Latin America that sought alternatives to increasing poverty and social exclusion. Social movement scholars often interpret these movements as morally noble models of democracy given their claims to social justice and equity. My research examines the forced seizure of a closed Mexican sugar mill and establishment of a cooperative, worker-run factory by…
TheNativeAmerican Organic Garden: Using Service Learning as a Site of Resistance
As educators, we owe it to our students to enable them to transgress structural impediments and to create sustainable alternatives from the margins of the industrial agro-food system. Policies of assimilation, allotment, and enclosure of theNativeAmerican commons and ecosystems brought devastation toNative cultures. Dependence on government commodities replacedNative food sovereignty and contributed to malnutrition, obesity, and diabetes as diets…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Agribusiness (2 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Copyright and Intellectual Property (2 works)