SCHI3001 & SCHI3002: Working For and With Communities

This film explores sustainable small-scale agriculture and the urgent call for an end to corporate global land grabs. The director, Amy Miller, travels to Uganda, Mali, and Cambodia, talking to farmers and communities that have lost land that has been theirs for generations.

Chapters 11 & 19 have information specific to Cambodia

Chapter 1 has information specific to Cambodia

This book investigates how social, economic and political factors affect farmers' lives in the Mekong Delta in the late socialist era with a particularly focus on the family, which serves as the basic and most significant social unit for the farmers. Focuses on Vietnam, with references to Cambodia.

Chapter 2: Considering the Implications of the Concept of Indigeneity for Land and Natural Resource Management in Cambodia, Thailand, and Laos

Nineteen essays that integrate critical analysis of gender, race, historical context, and other factors to enrich and challenge the traditional modes of interpretation still dominating the field.

Maryknoll lay missioner Patty Curran works with landmine victims and people with disabilities at the National Center for Rehabilitation in Wat Than. Chim Kong was a victim of a landmine explosion at the age of 12. This film provides an inside look at disabled people undergoing vocational training to lead a productive life and Kong's struggle with courage and independence.

FILM. The war ended in Cambodia in 1991, but for rural Cambodians the legacy of landmines has extended the violent history into their present-day lives.