Phillip A Hough
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 235985 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Phillip A Hough |
| PRENOMES | Phillip A |
| SOBRENOME | Hough |
| ASSINATURA | HOUGH P A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Florida Atlantic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9457-1167 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Beyond the Fields
This paper extends scholarship on emerging sources of worker power in the 21st century through an examination of the solidarity activism of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW), an agricultural worker-led human rights organisation that advocates for Fair Food policies. The successes of the CIW are unexpected, since Florida’s migrant workers lack the traditional sources of worker power that bolstered the labour struggles of the 20th century. T…
Roads from Calabria
Scholars of agrarian change have long debated the nature of capitalist transition in the countryside, including whether the deepened interlinking of local, national, and transnational economic activities make past trajectories of agrarian transformation unlikely to reoccur in the present. This essay makes the case that Giovanni Arrighi's work has much to add to our understanding of the agrarian question in global historical perspective. We focus …
The winding paths of peripheral proletarianization
This paper analyses the spatial and temporal patterning of Colombia's rural coffee, banana, and coca-producing labour regimes. The violent labour repression and endemic crises of labour control characterizing these regimes challenge the market despotism paradigm that predominates in scholarly analysis of 21st century labour and agrarian struggles. Instead, I draw from early and later writings of Giovanni Arrighi and his collaborators to develop a…
Dispossession, Class Formation, and the Political Imaginary of Colombia's Coffee Producers over the Longue Duree
For more than a decade, social scientists have been analyzing the implications of the neoliberalturn in development policy and the implications of market-led agrarian reform for agriculturalproducers in the global South. Among this work is a spate of recent scholarship celebrating anumber of flagship movements, such as the Zapatistas in Mexico or the landless movement inBrazil, which are interpreted as efforts by rural communities to resist the t…
The legacies of partial possession
How have communities in Latin America responded to neoliberal agrarian reforms? We address this question via an incorporated comparison of two regions affected by rural restructuring: La Laguna, Mexico and Viejo Caldas, Colombia. Prior to the introduction of market-led reforms, agricultural producers in both regions were heavily dependent on state support, yet in neither did they mobilize to resist neoliberal policies that were incompatible with …
Disarticulations and Commodity Chains
In this paper I take up Jennifer Bair and Marion Werner's call for a commodity-chains analysis which is sensitive to particular places and articulated-disarticulated modes of capital accumulation. The analytical fix is on the Lower and Middle Caguán area of Colombia, explaining how the region became articulated into (and disarticulated from) three distinct commodity chains: a domestic cattle commodity chain (1960s until the late 1970s), a global …
Guerrilla Insurgency as Organized Crime
The escalation of violence committed by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas against noncombatant civilians triggered a shift in the theoretical orientation of scholars who study Colombia's political economy. While previous explanations emphasized the sociopolitical 'grievances' underlying guerrilla activities, recent explanations emphasize the 'greed' motive, including guerrilla involvement in Colombia's illegal narcotics…
Global Commodity Chains and the Spatial-Temporal Dimensions of Labor Control
In this paper, the author seeks to explain the trajectories of local labor regime dynamics in Colombia s coffee and banana industries from the post war developmental decades until the present. In order to explain these dynamics, the author first develops a neo-Gramscian ideal-typical schema to highlight the full range of labor regime dynamics emergent in Colombia, including hegemonic, despotic, and crisis regimes. The author then develops a theor…
Systems of Violence
Disarticulations and Commodity Chains
In this paper I take up Jennifer Bair and Marion Werner's call for a commodity-chains analysis which is sensitive to particular places and articulated-disarticulated modes of capital accumulation. The analytical fix is on the Lower and Middle Caguán area of Colombia, explaining how the region became articulated into (and disarticulated from) three distinct commodity chains: a domestic cattle commodity chain (1960s until the late 1970s), a global …
Guerrilla Insurgency as Organized Crime
The escalation of violence committed by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas against noncombatant civilians triggered a shift in the theoretical orientation of scholars who study Colombia's political economy. While previous explanations emphasized the sociopolitical 'grievances' underlying guerrilla activities, recent explanations emphasize the 'greed' motive, including guerrilla involvement in Colombia's illegal narcotics…
The legacies of partial possession
How have communities in Latin America responded to neoliberal agrarian reforms? We address this question via an incorporated comparison of two regions affected by rural restructuring: La Laguna, Mexico and Viejo Caldas, Colombia. Prior to the introduction of market-led reforms, agricultural producers in both regions were heavily dependent on state support, yet in neither did they mobilize to resist neoliberal policies that were incompatible with …
The winding paths of peripheral proletarianization
This paper analyses the spatial and temporal patterning of Colombia's rural coffee, banana, and coca-producing labour regimes. The violent labour repression and endemic crises of labour control characterizing these regimes challenge the market despotism paradigm that predominates in scholarly analysis of 21st century labour and agrarian struggles. Instead, I draw from early and later writings of Giovanni Arrighi and his collaborators to develop a…
Global Commodity Chains and the Spatial-Temporal Dimensions of Labor Control
In this paper, the author seeks to explain the trajectories of local labor regime dynamics in Colombia s coffee and banana industries from the post war developmental decades until the present. In order to explain these dynamics, the author first develops a neo-Gramscian ideal-typical schema to highlight the full range of labor regime dynamics emergent in Colombia, including hegemonic, despotic, and crisis regimes. The author then develops a theor…
Roads from Calabria
Scholars of agrarian change have long debated the nature of capitalist transition in the countryside, including whether the deepened interlinking of local, national, and transnational economic activities make past trajectories of agrarian transformation unlikely to reoccur in the present. This essay makes the case that Giovanni Arrighi's work has much to add to our understanding of the agrarian question in global historical perspective. We focus …
Dispossession, Class Formation, and the Political Imaginary of Colombia's Coffee Producers over the Longue Duree
For more than a decade, social scientists have been analyzing the implications of the neoliberalturn in development policy and the implications of market-led agrarian reform for agriculturalproducers in the global South. Among this work is a spate of recent scholarship celebrating anumber of flagship movements, such as the Zapatistas in Mexico or the landless movement inBrazil, which are interpreted as efforts by rural communities to resist the t…
Systems of Violence
Systems of Violence
Global Commodity Chains and the Spatial-Temporal Dimensions of Labor Control
In this paper, the author seeks to explain the trajectories of local labor regime dynamics in Colombia s coffee and banana industries from the post war developmental decades until the present. In order to explain these dynamics, the author first develops a neo-Gramscian ideal-typical schema to highlight the full range of labor regime dynamics emergent in Colombia, including hegemonic, despotic, and crisis regimes. The author then develops a theor…
Disarticulations and Commodity Chains
In this paper I take up Jennifer Bair and Marion Werner's call for a commodity-chains analysis which is sensitive to particular places and articulated-disarticulated modes of capital accumulation. The analytical fix is on the Lower and Middle Caguán area of Colombia, explaining how the region became articulated into (and disarticulated from) three distinct commodity chains: a domestic cattle commodity chain (1960s until the late 1970s), a global …
Guerrilla Insurgency as Organized Crime
The escalation of violence committed by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas against noncombatant civilians triggered a shift in the theoretical orientation of scholars who study Colombia's political economy. While previous explanations emphasized the sociopolitical 'grievances' underlying guerrilla activities, recent explanations emphasize the 'greed' motive, including guerrilla involvement in Colombia's illegal narcotics…
Dispossession, Class Formation, and the Political Imaginary of Colombia's Coffee Producers over the Longue Duree
For more than a decade, social scientists have been analyzing the implications of the neoliberalturn in development policy and the implications of market-led agrarian reform for agriculturalproducers in the global South. Among this work is a spate of recent scholarship celebrating anumber of flagship movements, such as the Zapatistas in Mexico or the landless movement inBrazil, which are interpreted as efforts by rural communities to resist the t…
The legacies of partial possession
How have communities in Latin America responded to neoliberal agrarian reforms? We address this question via an incorporated comparison of two regions affected by rural restructuring: La Laguna, Mexico and Viejo Caldas, Colombia. Prior to the introduction of market-led reforms, agricultural producers in both regions were heavily dependent on state support, yet in neither did they mobilize to resist neoliberal policies that were incompatible with …
Roads from Calabria
Scholars of agrarian change have long debated the nature of capitalist transition in the countryside, including whether the deepened interlinking of local, national, and transnational economic activities make past trajectories of agrarian transformation unlikely to reoccur in the present. This essay makes the case that Giovanni Arrighi's work has much to add to our understanding of the agrarian question in global historical perspective. We focus …
The winding paths of peripheral proletarianization
This paper analyses the spatial and temporal patterning of Colombia's rural coffee, banana, and coca-producing labour regimes. The violent labour repression and endemic crises of labour control characterizing these regimes challenge the market despotism paradigm that predominates in scholarly analysis of 21st century labour and agrarian struggles. Instead, I draw from early and later writings of Giovanni Arrighi and his collaborators to develop a…
Beyond the Fields
This paper extends scholarship on emerging sources of worker power in the 21st century through an examination of the solidarity activism of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW), an agricultural worker-led human rights organisation that advocates for Fair Food policies. The successes of the CIW are unexpected, since Florida’s migrant workers lack the traditional sources of worker power that bolstered the labour struggles of the 20th century. T…
Political science (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economy (5 obras) · Global trade, sustainability, and social impact (5 obras) · Agrarian society (4 obras)