|
|
 |
 |
|
Henry Bernstein is Professor of Development
Studies in the University of London at the School of
Oriental and African Studies. He has taught in several
other universities in Britain as well as in Turkey and
Tanzania, and has had visiting research appointments
in France, the Netherlands, South Africa, Canada and
the USA. He was co-editor, with T. J. Byres, of the
Journal of Peasant Studies for fifteen years
and in 2001 founded, again with Byres, the Journal
of Agrarian Change of which he is now editor emeritus.
He has longstanding interests in the political economy
of agrarian change, in development studies, and in social
theory more generally. Recent publications include ‘Land
conflicts in sub-Saharan Africa: political economy and
moral economy’ in Afriche e Orienti (2006);
‘Once were/still are peasants?’ in New
Political Economy (2006); ‘Is there an agrarian
question in the twenty-first century?’ in the
Canadian Journal of Development Studies (2006);
‘Structural adjustment and African agriculture:
a retrospect’ in The World Bank: Constructing
Hegemony or Alleviating Poverty? edited by David
Moore, (2007); ‘The antinomies of Development
Studies’ in Journal für Entwicklungspolitik
(2007); and (with Philip Woodhouse) ‘Africa:
Eco-populist utopias and (micro-)capitalist realities’
in The Socialist Register 2007.
|
| |
|
|
|
