This review examines the perception on the importance of social justice within alternative agrarian movements, like the organic movement. Special attention is given to the dynamics of migrant dependent alternative agrarian schemes; questioning under which circumstances and to what extent these intensive farms could be labeled as socially just. The Southern Spanish export oriented fresh produce production system´s experience is contrasted with the relevant guidelines discussed within the movement.
This article questions whether improved circular migration schemes have the potential to improve the public perception of intensive agrarian production systems by addressing their labour related shortcomings, but still being unable and/or unwilling to deal with a culture of dependency wired into the occupational structure characterizing them.
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