Cultivating hybrid collectives: research methods for enacting community food economies in Australia and the Philippines

Cameron, Jenny; Gibson, Katherine; Hill, Ann Maxwell

doi:10.1080/13549839.2013.855892

Cited by 28 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…explores how ethical economic decision making in a government-led local food project in the Philippines is generating social surplus, creating and sustaining commons and building a community-based food economy (Cameron, Gibson, and Hill 2014). In the area of renewable energy, Cameron and Hicks (2014) discuss the decisions that community-based renewable energy initiatives are making in terms of how they generate and distribute surplus, while Gibson-Graham, Cameron, and Healy (2016) discuss the synergistic relationship between an emerging market for solar technologies and the unexpected uptake of household solar energy in Australia.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The diverse economy: feminism, Capitalocentrism and postcapitalist futures

McKinnon¹,

Dombroski²,

Morrow³

2018

Handbook on the International Political Economy of Gender

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The diverse economy: feminism, Capitalocentrism and postcapitalist futures

McKinnon¹,

Dombroski²,

Morrow³

2018

Handbook on the International Political Economy of Gender

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“…What might be gained by incorporating nonmonetary exchange; that is, the direct trading of goods and services (the US barter market is currently estimated at $12 billion annually)? How might generative justice contribute to the analysis of frameworks already utilizing these concerns, such as "solidarity economy" (Kawano et al, 2010); "real utopias" (Wright, 2013); "community economy" (Cameron et al, 2014); "non-extractive economy" (Grady-Benson & Sarathy, 2015); "peer-to-peer economy" (Hamari et al, 2015); etc?…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An introduction to generative justice

Eglash¹

2016

TEKN

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Marx proposed that capitalism's destructive force is caused, at root, by the alienation of labor value from its generators. Environmentalists have added the concept of unalienated ecological value, and rights activists added the unalienated expressive value of free speech, sexuality, spirituality, etc. Marx's vision for restoring an unalienated world by top-down economic governance was never fulfilled. But in the last 30 years, new forms of social justice have emerged that operate as "bottom-up". Peer-to-peer production such as open source software or wikipedia has challenged the corporate grip on IP in a "gift exchange" of labor value; community based agroecology establishes a kind of gift exchange with our nonhuman allies in nature. DIY citizenship from feminist makerspaces to queer biohacking has profound implications for a new materialism of the "knowledge commons"; and restorative approaches to civil rights can challenge the prison-industrial complex. In contrast to top-down "distributive justice," all of the above are cases of bottom-up or "generative justice". RESUMENMarx propuso que las fuerzas destructivas del capitalismo están causadas, en el fondo, por la alienación del valor del trabajo, que es extraído de sus productores. Los ecologistas han desarrollado el concepto de valor ecológico no alienado y los activistas han aplicado el mismo concepto a la libertad de expresión, la sexualidad, la espiritualidad, etc. La propuesta de Marx de restaurar un mundo no alienado a través de una gobernanza económica de arriba-abajo no ha llegado a cumplirse nunca. Sin embargo, en los últimos 30 años han emergido nuevas formas de justicia social, caracterizadas por operar de abajo-arriba. La producción peer-topeer, propia de las comunidades de software libre o de la Wikipedia han desafiado el control corporativo sobre la Propiedad Intelectual a través del intercambio libre y gratuito del valor trabajo; asimismo, las comunidades basadas en la agroecología establecen un tipo de intercambio de regalos con sus aliados no humanos en la naturaleza. Además, la ciudadanía Do ItYourself, desde los makerspaces feministas al biohacking queer, ha tenido profundas implicaciones para el desarrollo de un nuevo materialismo del conocimiento común; e incluso, la recuperación de los derechos civiles ha llegado a desafiar el complejo industrial carcelario desde estos nuevos enfoques. Así, en contraste con la "justicia distributiva" que funciona de arriba-abajo, todos los casos mencionados son ejemplos de "Justicia Generativa" (JG) que emerge desde las prácticas cotidianas, de abajo-arriba. PALABRAS CLAVE

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“…firms, organizations, markets, economies) can be understood as assemblages or actor-networks of heterogeneous actors held together by a multiplicity of relations and associations that temporarily stabilize them. DE/CE scholarship has recently applied these theories to studies of, for example, community-supported fishing initiatives (Snyder and St. Martin, 2015), community gardens (Hosking and Palomino-Schalscha, 2016), and the research process itself (Cameron et al, 2014).…”

Section: The Relational Turn In Diverse/community Economies Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assembling community economies

Turker

Murphy

2019

Progress in Human Geography

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This article advances a framework for the study of community economies as assemblages constituted and shaped by three primary dynamics: relations, resources and constraints, and processes of stabilization and destabilization. Drawing on diverse and community economies scholarship, assemblage theory and actor-network theory, we develop a framework that will contribute significantly to understandings of the emergence of community economies and the strategies that make them more resilient and sustainable. The conceptual framework is illustrated through a case study from Turkey’s Kurdish region – a women’s cooperative that remained resilient in the face of armed conflict and political violence.

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Cultivating hybrid collectives: research methods for enacting community food economies in Australia and the Philippines

Cited by 28 publications

References 12 publications

The diverse economy: feminism, Capitalocentrism and postcapitalist futures

The diverse economy: feminism, Capitalocentrism and postcapitalist futures

An introduction to generative justice

Assembling community economies

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