1 Introduction: Thinking about seeds
2 Reclaiming diverse seed commons through food sovereignty, agroecology and economies of care
3 Integration of endogenous development theory into the study of seed governance
4 Indigenous seed systems, biocultural heritage: the Andean Potato Parks approach to seed governance
5 The diversity of seed-saving governance and sharing systems in contemporary Japan
6 Seed system dynamics and crop diversity of Chinbaung in Myanmar
7 Organizations and functions for seed management in East Asia: Korea, Japan and Taiwan
8 Evolutionary populations for sustainable food security and food sovereignty
9 Adding value to a Scottish rye landrace: collaborative research into new artisanal products
10 Inside the Japanese seed industry: its characteristics and implications for agroecology
11 Bhutans middle way: diversification, mainstreaming, commodification and impacts in the context of food security
12 The third way of seed governance: the potential of the seed commoning in Japan
13 Agroecology, sovereignty and the endogenous development perspective in seed governance and management.