16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Questioning the use of ‘degradation’ in climate mitigation: A case study of a forest carbon CDM project in Uganda F. Hajdu et al.
2. Understanding land governance and knowledge gaps in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania J. Lusasi et al.
3. Forest plantations’ investments in social services and local infrastructure: an analysis of private, FSC certified and state-owned, non-certified plantations in rural Tanzania M. Degnet et al.
4. Sustainable livelihoods in the global land rush? Archetypes of livelihood vulnerability and sustainability potentials C. Oberlack et al.
5. Problems, causes and solutions in the forest carbon discourse: a framework for analysing degradation narratives F. Hajdu & K. Fischer
6. Impacts of land grabbing and agribusiness on peasant family farming in the province of Los Ríos – Ecuador K. Ramírez et al.
7. Local Perceptions and Vertical Perspectives of a Large Scale Land Acquisition Project in Northern Sierra Leone F. Marfurt et al.
8. Not Affected the Same Way: Gendered Outcomes for Commons and Resilience Grabbing by Large-Scale Forest Investors in Tanzania D. Gmür
9. Formalising village land dispossession? An aggregate analysis of the combined effects of the land formalisation and land acquisition agendas in Tanzania L. Engström et al.
10. Evolution of Customary Land Tenure Institutions in Zambia: The Case of Lufwanyama District in the Copperbelt Province E. Munshifwa et al.
11. Minding ‘Productive Gaps’: An Appraisal of Non-operational Land Deals in Seven Sub-Saharan African Countries J. Bélair et al.
12. Nucleus-outgrower schemes as an alternative to traditional smallholder agriculture in Tanzania – strengths, weaknesses and policy requirements M. Brüntrup et al.
13. The drama of the grabbed commons: anti-politics machine and local responses J. Gerber & T. Haller
14. Conjuring ‘Win-World’ – Resilient Development Narratives in a Large-Scale Agro-Investment in Tanzania L. Engström & F. Hajdu
15. ‘How come others are selling our land?’ Customary land rights and the complex process of land acquisition in Tanzania M. Locher
16. Negotiating Land Policies to Territorialise State Power S. Schlimmer