Brad Coombes

TL;DR: The authors review three debates through which human geographers are beginning to engage more meaningfully with Indigenous environmentalism: the political ecology of neoliberalism, deliberation within claims settlement, and propertization of socio-ecological relations.

TL;DR: In this article, it is argued that such studies pay insufficient attention to the contradictions and limitations of capitalist agriculture as established in recent and classical formulations of the agrarian question, and that small-scale organic producers are persistent, despite the increasing involvement of agribusiness in organic agriculture.

TL;DR: This paper worked with Indigenous peoples and stretched geographers' presumptions about appropriate modes of engagement and representation, and early feminist geography prompted methodological experimentation in the field of intersectional research with First Nations peoples.

TL;DR: For example, in this paper, the authors argue that Indigenous peoples are required to negotiate a transcultural present in which their rights and opportunities are circumscribed by the pleadings of multicultural others.

TL;DR: The exporting of organic produce from New Zealand is a response to the ongoing breakdown of Fordist regulatory measures for agriculture in destination markets as discussed by the authors, which has also rendered the country's exporters of food products particularly sensitive to the trade and agricultural policies of the United States, Japan, and the European Union.