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Damaris Nzioka in her fields; escaping the grip of ‘the main players’. Isahu Esipisu

Surviving climate change

In many African societies seed preservation was once an almost sacred duty. Isaiah Esipisu explains why it is becoming vital again.

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In the 1980s and 1990s Blankenship used scab labour and armed guards, the closure of union mines and a plethora of intimidation tactics to break the labour movement in the coal fields CAROLYN KASTER / AP / PRESS ASSOCIATION IMAGES

Don Blankenship

Big coal equals big profits, so Don Blankenship doesn’t worry too much about pollution.

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Gift

Gift

By Eliza Carthy & Norma Waterson

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Eviction chronicles human rights abuses in Guatemala. JAMES RODRIGUEZ / www.mimundo.org

Cook feels the heat

Canadian ambassador to Guatemala guilty of slander

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Michael Way collecting for the Millennium Seed Bank. RBG Kew

Seed savers

The world’s seed markets are being gobbled up by ‘life-science’ corporations – but peasant farmers still feed the world. David Ransom reports.

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Seeds of Medicago polymorpha (Toothed Bur Clover), native of the Mediterranean, now more widespread, help fix nitrogen in the soil.

Seeds - the facts

There are almost half a million known plant species, and more still to be discovered. Yet we now rely on just 15 to provide 90 per cent of our food crops.

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Latouche (above): ‘We need to replace egoism with altruism.’

Vive la décroissance

Julio Godoy talks to French de-growth guru Serge Latouche.

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A smiling worker from Lehman Brothers hits the street minutes after the bankrupt company closed its doors, September 2008. Joshua Loft / Reuters

Workers of the world, relax

Slowing growth could help us work less, live better and save the planet. So what’s not to like about that, wonders Zoe Cormier.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Surviving climate change

In many African societies seed preservation was once an almost sacred duty. Isaiah Esipisu explains why it is becoming vital again.

Isaiah Esipisu September, 2010 435 Preview
Bangladesh

A profile of Bangladesh

Shahidul Alam September, 2010 435 Preview
Don Blankenship

Big coal equals big profits, so Don Blankenship doesn’t worry too much about pollution.

Richard Swift September, 2010 435 Preview
Gift

By Eliza Carthy & Norma Waterson

Louise Gray September, 2010 435 Preview
Road to Damascus

By Syriana

Louise Gray September, 2010 435 Preview
Resistance: The Essence of the Islamist Revolution

By Alastair Crooke

Peter Whittaker September, 2010 435 Preview
Against the Wall: The Art of Resistance in Palestine

By William Parry

Phil England September, 2010 435 Preview
Secret Affairs: Britain's Collusion with Radical Islam

By Mark Curtis

Peter Whittaker September, 2010 435 Preview
Cook feels the heat

Canadian ambassador to Guatemala guilty of slander

Roxana Olivera September, 2010 435 Preview
Seed savers

The world’s seed markets are being gobbled up by ‘life-science’ corporations – but peasant farmers still feed the world. David Ransom reports.

David Ransom September, 2010 435 Preview
Seeds - the facts

There are almost half a million known plant species, and more still to be discovered. Yet we now rely on just 15 to provide 90 per cent of our food crops.

September, 2010 435 Preview
Vive la décroissance

Julio Godoy talks to French de-growth guru Serge Latouche.

Julio Godoy July, 2010 434 Preview
Blind violence

July, 2010 434 Preview
Indonesia brings terror once again

July, 2010 434 Preview
Workers of the world, relax

Slowing growth could help us work less, live better and save the planet. So what’s not to like about that, wonders Zoe Cormier.

Zoe Cormier July, 2010 434 Preview