PANCHO MCFARLAND is a professor of Sociology at Chicago State University. His latest work includes the co-edited volume, Mexican-Origin Food, Foodways and Social Movements;Toward a Chican@ Hip Hop Anti-Colonialism; The Chican@ Hip Hop Nation: Politics of a New Millennial Mestizaje; and Chicano Rap: Gender and Violence in the Postindustrial Barrio. Since 2008, he has worked in the decolonial food movement as Executive Director of The Green Lots Project. He is a certified Permaculture Designer and became Director of The Permaculture Institute of Chicago in 2020.

An important contribution to scholarship and to applied practice as it explores intersections between indigeneity, racism, heteropatriarchy, capitalism, spirituality, ecology, food autonomy, intergenerational collaboration, and more.

PANCHO MCFARLAND is a professor of Sociology at Chicago State University. His latest work includes the co-edited volume, Mexican-Origin Food, Foodways and Social Movements;Toward a Chican@ Hip Hop Anti-Colonialism; The Chican@ Hip Hop Nation: Politics of a New Millennial Mestizaje; and Chicano Rap: Gender and Violence in the Postindustrial Barrio. Since 2008, he has worked in the decolonial food movement as Executive Director of The Green Lots Project. He is a certified Permaculture Designer and became Director of The Permaculture Institute of Chicago in 2020.

An important contribution to scholarship and to applied practice as it explores intersections between indigeneity, racism, heteropatriarchy, capitalism, spirituality, ecology, food autonomy, intergenerational collaboration, and more.

PANCHO MCFARLAND is a professor of Sociology at Chicago State University. His latest work includes the co-edited volume, Mexican-Origin Food, Foodways and Social Movements;Toward a Chican@ Hip Hop Anti-Colonialism; The Chican@ Hip Hop Nation: Politics of a New Millennial Mestizaje; and Chicano Rap: Gender and Violence in the Postindustrial Barrio. Since 2008, he has worked in the decolonial food movement as Executive Director of The Green Lots Project. He is a certified Permaculture Designer and became Director of The Permaculture Institute of Chicago in 2020.

An important contribution to scholarship and to applied practice as it explores intersections between indigeneity, racism, heteropatriarchy, capitalism, spirituality, ecology, food autonomy, intergenerational collaboration, and more.