Foreword by Jérémie Gilbert and Olga Martín-Ortega; Part I. Introduction;
1. Introduction;
2. Context and Concepts: The Global Rush for Land, Transnational Corporations, and Local Communities; Part II. The Control of Land by Transnational Corporations in Latin America;
3. The Control of Land by Transnational Corporations through Global Value Chains: Market and Technology Power;
4. The Impact of Land Control on Local Communities: Power Relationships Among Actors and the Role of the Host State; Part III. The Right to Land within International Human Rights Law;
5. The Right to Land of Indigenous Peoples and Peasants; Part IV. Reclaiming the Element of Control: Towards an Evolutive Interpretation of the Right to an Adequate Standard of Living;
6. Foundations for a Reinterpretation of Human Rights Standards;
7. The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living: Setting the Scene for a Comprehensive Scope of Land Protection under Article 11 International Covenant Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR); Part V A Human Right to –Control–Land;
8. A Human Right to –Control– Land;
9. The Proposal: A Human Right to Control Land; Conclusions