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• Características y evolución de la estructura de la economía nacional en el periodo 2006-2014 / Rodney Pereira Maldonado
• Análisis de las características y del proceso de inclusión social y económica : 2006-2015 / Reynaldo Marconi Ojeda
• Desigualdad en el acceso, la propiedad, la tenencia y la distribución de la tierra / Juan Carlos Salas Acarapi.

本书为国家出版基金项目, '十二五'国家重点图书出版规划项目, 是第一部系统研究徽州鱼鳞图册的专著.全书分为上下两编, 共15章, 上编'清代徽州鱼鳞图册个案研究'1-10章, 下编'通过鱼鳞图册探索徽州土地关系的几个问题'11-15章.该书首次对清代徽州鱼鳞图册进行了系统研究, 在发现鱼鳞图册批注地权变动, 对明清土地数字性质的探索, 明清宅基地纳入田赋, 明清鱼鳞总图考证等方面具有学术原创性和重要的学术突破, 是关于徽州文书的高水平专题研究著作.

Residents of four communities in Fortaleza (CE) do not want to leave their homes for the implementation of the Light Rail Vehicle (VLT), which is part of the 2014 World Cup mobility package in the city. The families' homes are on the banks of the Via Expressa, and with the resistance to leave the site, the project may become unfeasible. The state government says, however, that the work will be completed in time for the World Cup

• Ch.
• 1. The market & economic historiography of Tokugawa Japan
• ch.
• 2. The early village & its transformation
• ch.
• 3. Construction of peasant land relations
• ch.
• 4. Social change & commercialization in the periphery
• ch.
• 5. An alternative trajectory of development : the Kinai.

Before the late 1960s, Japan historians characterized the Early Modern Japanese economy in waht are typical feudal terms. Considered backward and stagnant, it was argued that the economy eventually collapsed under the weight of its own internal limitations. This narrative has given way in the past two decades to a new interpretation in which Japan's pre-industrial economy is protrayed as one of substantive growth and qualitative change, the setting stage for modern development during the Meiji era.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Volumen I. Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay
• Volumen II. Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Perú, Venezuela
• Volumen III. Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, México, Nicaragua.

• Ruptura del modelo de desarrollo capitalista : ¿transición hacia un nuevo paradigma desde el desarrollo territorial?
• Análisis histórico del proceso de construcción socio-productiva del territorio de Intag
• Caracterización socio-económica y de la estructura de la tenencia de tierra actual en Intag
• La paradoja entre el potencial proceso de articulación territorial, y la división y desterritorialización en Intag
• Conclusiónes: Como puntos de inflexión, reflexión y proyección sobre la identidad territorial de Intag.

This volume contains a detailed description of the position, types, rights and obligations of the Zamindars of various regions under the Mughal Empire. It also provides a critical analysis of how the Mughal Emperors transferred their right to the people of different socio-political backgrounds. Detailed information is contained herein about the Jagir system as it existed during the Mughal age, including the administration of the Jagir, transfer of Jagir, fiscal rights and obligations of Jagirdars, checks on the authority of Jagirdars, and the impact of Jagirdari system on Mughal administration and peasantry.

• INTRODUCTION : SETTING THE STAGE : THE IMPORTANCE OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENT IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION-- S. Marysse & A.Ansoms PART I: MINERAL RESOURCES AND LIVELIHOODS OF SMALL-SCALE ACTORS Local actors versus global interests? Dynamics, trends and scales in the Congolese mining sector-- S.Geenen 'If you control the railway , you command the wealth of a country': Chinese involvement in DRCongo-- S.Marysse & S.Geenen Constraints, opportunities and hope: which future for gold miners and traders in Kamituga, South-Kivu?-- S.Geenen Money and masculinity among artisanal miners in Katanga-- J.Cuvelier The river of gold: The production and trade of gold from Mongbwalu, DRC-- D.Fahey PART II: LAND (SCARCITY) AND LIVELIHOODS OF SMALL-SCALE PEASANTS A 'Green Revolution' for rural Rwanda: Is there a future for small-scale farming and pro-poor rural growth?-- A.Ansoms Restricted access to land and its socio-economic consequences in rural southeastern Rwanda-- M.Leegwater A land reform in Burundi Discussions in the capital, resignation in the countryside: Burundi's long-lasting debate for a land code reform-- D.Kohlhagen Decentralised land management in South-Kivu, DRCongo: Reconciling custom, state and local livelihoods-- I.Utshudi & A.Ansoms Land conflicts in ituri: a mortgage from the past hindering the future-- J.Van Puijenbroek Struggle for land in Kinshasa (DRC): Governance of urban agricultural space-- I.Wagemakers & O.M.Diki CONCLUSION: RECONCILING GLOBALIZATION WITH SMALL-SCALERS' LIVELIHOODS IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION-- A.Ansoms & S.Marysse.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Fragile but progressive post-conflict reconstruction has allowed for a new growth-oriented logic in the Great Lakes Region of Africa. However, the opportunities provided by economic development are not being equally distributed. A struggle exists between large-scale and local small-scale actors that is particularly prevalent in the rural environment, where the increasingly prevalent scramble for natural resources impacts heavily upon local livelihoods. This is occurring both in the agricultural sector and in the mineral sector. This book analyses the opportunities and constraints for local actors' participation in economic growth. The book first looks into the contemporary challenges with regard to land relations and local livelihoods in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Burundi and Rwanda. It then goes on to consider the ambiguities that characterise the relationship between mining and development in the DRC. This book is essential reading for students, researchers and policy makers working on rural development in Africa and those interested in understanding post-conflict reconstruction and the way in which local level dynamics relate to the broader political economy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Agrarian transformation in the Southeast Asian uplands
• The Iban of Sarawak
• The pre-colonial agrarian system of the Saribas Iban
• The Brooke state and Iban land
• The struggle for land in the Brooke period
• The growth of commercial agriculture in the Brooke period
• The adaptation of land tenure to commercial agriculture
• Agrarian law and policy in the post-war period
• Public and private agents of agrarian development in the uplands
• Post-war transformation of smallholder agriculture in the Saribas district
• Land tenure and land development in the Saribas district
• The struggle for balanced development in the Southeast Asian uplands.

In this book, Cramb traces the role of community, market and state in the agrarian transformation of a major upland society in Southeast Asia on the basis of a unique, in-depth, generation-long village study he has conducted of the Saribas Iban of Sarawak. The findings from these field studies are combined with historical and institutional analysis spanning a century and a half to demonstrate that the Iban have been active agents in their own transformation, engaging with both market and state while retaining community values and governance. This fascinating, empirically rich account is a significant new contribution to debates about economic, social and environmental change and conflict in upland Southeast Asia and will be of interest to scholars, development practitioners, and the general reader.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Agrarian transformation in the Southeast Asian uplands
• The Iban of Sarawak
• The pre-colonial agrarian system of the Saribas Iban
• The Brooke state and Iban land
• The struggle for land in the Brooke period
• The growth of commercial agriculture in the Brooke period
• The adaptation of land tenure to commercial agriculture
• Agrarian law and policy in the post-war period
• Public and private agents of agrarian development in the uplands
• Post-war transformation of smallholder agriculture in the Saribas district
• Land tenure and land development in the Saribas district
• The struggle for balanced development in the Southeast Asian uplands.

In this book, Cramb traces the role of community, market and state in the agrarian transformation of a major upland society in Southeast Asia on the basis of a unique, in-depth, generation-long village study he has conducted of the Saribas Iban of Sarawak. The findings from these field studies are combined with historical and institutional analysis spanning a century and a half to demonstrate that the Iban have been active agents in their own transformation, engaging with both market and state while retaining community values and governance. This fascinating, empirically rich account is a significant new contribution to debates about economic, social and environmental change and conflict in upland Southeast Asia and will be of interest to scholars, development practitioners, and the general reader.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)