Dr. Christoph Kubitza

We analyze the labor market effects of oil palm cultivation among smallholder farmers in Indonesia.

The integration of smallholder farmers into emerging value chains for fine-grain and ‘premium quality rice’ (PQR) could prove to be crucial to improving rural livelihoods in Bangladesh. Based on a pre-analysis plan, we analyse farmers' ability to efficiently allocate production enhancing inputs in PQR cultivation.

This article conceptualises and empirically assesses the socioeconomic and environmental risks of large-scale land acquisitions (LSLAs) for communal lands in the Global South.

With biological carbon removal projects already receiving large parts of the increasing financial flows towards carbon offsetting, this deal narrative illustrates the ensuing trade-offs and potential benefits using the example of two land deals from the Land Matrix database in Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), commonly known as Laos.

Logging companies have “acquired” roughly 1m hectares of Indigenous peoples’ territory in the Democratic Republic of Congo since 2000, according to a new study.

Palmöl steckt in fast der Hälfte aller Supermarktprodukte. Die deutschen Konzerne versprechen ihren Konsumenten, es komme aus umweltschonender Produktion. Doch zumindest für Beiersdorf wurde Regenwald für den Rohstoff abgeholzt.

LANDac Konferenz 2024, Bibliotheek Neude, Utrecht Organisation: Netherlands Land Academy on Land Governance for Equitable and Sustainable Development Dr. Christoph Kubitza (Organisator:in)

Third International Conference on Environmental Peacebuilding, Leiden University, The Hague Organisation: Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies, Leiden Law School, Leiden University, Environmental Peacebuilding Association Dr. Christoph Kubitza (Panelbeitragende:r)