Agriculture and Human Values
1984 - 2025
Current editor(s): Harvey S. James Jr. From: Springer The Agriculture, Food, & Human Values Society (AFHVS) Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 28, issue 4, 2011
- From the editor pp. 461-463

- Harvey James
- Food education as food literacy: privatized and gendered food knowledge in contemporary Japan pp. 465-482

- Aya Kimura
- The decline of public interest agricultural science and the dubious future of crop biological control in California pp. 483-496

- Keith Warner, Kent Daane, Christina Getz, Stephen Maurano, Sandra Calderon and Kathleen Powers
- Jefferson’s moral agrarianism: poetic fiction or normative vision? pp. 497-506

- M. Holowchak
- The state and consumer confidence in eco-labeling: organic labeling in Denmark, Sweden, The United Kingdom and The United States pp. 507-517

- Kim Sønderskov and Carsten Daugbjerg
- Distance, density, local amenities, and suburban development preferences in a rapidly growing East Tennessee county pp. 519-532

- Dayton Lambert, Christopher Clark, Michael Wilcox and Seong-Hoon Cho
- Choosing and rejecting cattle and sheep: changing discourses and practices of (de)selection in pedigree livestock breeding pp. 533-547

- Lewis Holloway, Carol Morris, Ben Gilna and David Gibbs
- Land tenure in the U.S.: power, gender, and consequences for conservation decision making pp. 549-560

- Peggy Petrzelka and Sandra Marquart-Pyatt
- The market for animal welfare pp. 561-575

- Jayson Lusk
- Matters of scale and the politics of the Food Safety Modernization Act pp. 577-581

- Neva Hassanein
- E. Melanie DuPuis: Nature’s perfect food: how milk became America’s drink pp. 583-584

- Evan Perrault
- David M. Burley: Losing ground: identity and land loss in coastal Louisiana pp. 585-586

- Charles Francis
- Stewart Lockie and David Carpenter: agriculture, biodiversity and markets: livelihoods and agroecology in comparative perspective pp. 587-588

- Farhad Mirzaei
- Books received pp. 589-590

- Carol Colfer
Volume 28, issue 3, 2011
- From the editor pp. 293-295

- Harvey James
- Environmental management strategies in agriculture pp. 297-302

- Rick Welsh and Rebecca Rivers
- Reflexivity and the Whole Foods Market consumer: the lived experience of shopping for change pp. 303-319

- Josée Johnston and Michelle Szabo
- The significance of African vegetables in ensuring food security for South Africa’s rural poor pp. 321-333

- Tim Hart
- Introduction to symposium on private agrifood governance: values, shortcomings and strategies pp. 335-344

- Doris Fuchs, Agni Kalfagianni, Jennifer Clapp and Lawrence Busch
- The private governance of food: equitable exchange or bizarre bazaar? pp. 345-352

- Lawrence Busch
- Actors in private food governance: the legitimacy of retail standards and multistakeholder initiatives with civil society participation pp. 353-367

- Doris Fuchs, Agni Kalfagianni and Tetty Havinga
- Global nuts and local mangoes: a critical reading of the UNDP Growing Sustainable Business Initiative in Kenya pp. 369-383

- Catia Gregoratti
- Public private partnerships in global food governance: business engagement and legitimacy in the global fight against hunger and malnutrition pp. 385-399

- Christopher Kaan and Andrea Liese
- Standard fare or fairer standards: Feminist reflections on agri-food governance pp. 401-412

- Martha McMahon
- The legitimacy of biofuel certification pp. 413-425

- Lena Partzsch
- Beyond the vertical? Using value chains and governance as a framework to analyse private standards initiatives in agri-food chains pp. 427-441

- Anne Tallontire, Maggie Opondo, Valerie Nelson and Adrienne Martin
- Private agrifood governance: conclusions, observations and provocations pp. 443-451

- Spencer Henson
- Marti Kheel: Nature ethics: an ecofeminist perspective pp. 453-454

- Martina Padmanabhan
- Bill Winders: The politics of food supply: U.S. agricultural policy in the world economy pp. 455-456

- Douglas Constance
- Dean Bavington: Managed annihilation: an unnatural history of the Newfoundland cod collapse pp. 457-458

- Gary Sharp
Volume 28, issue 2, 2011
- From the editor pp. 149-151

- Harvey James
- Living with disease? Biosecurity and avian influenza in ostriches pp. 153-165

- Charles Mather and Amy Marshall
- Weed control practices on Costa Rican coffee farms: is herbicide use necessary for small-scale producers? pp. 167-177

- Angelina Bellamy
- Stakeholder participation in agricultural research projects: a conceptual framework for reflection and decision-making pp. 179-194

- Andreas Neef and Dieter Neubert
- Rural innovation systems and networks: findings from a study of Ethiopian smallholders pp. 195-212

- David Spielman, Kristin Davis, Martha Negash and Gezahegn Ayele
- How farmers matter in shaping agricultural technologies: social and structural characteristics of wheat growers and wheat varieties pp. 213-224

- Leland Glenna, Raymond Jussaume and Julie Dawson
- The ghosts of taste: food and the cultural politics of authenticity pp. 225-236

- Kaelyn Stiles, Özlem Altıok and Michael Bell
- Factors underlying farm diversification: the case of Western Australia’s olive farmers pp. 237-246

- Jeremy Northcote and Abel Alonso
- Testing the local reality: does the Willamette Valley growing region produce enough to meet the needs of the local population? A comparison of agriculture production and recommended dietary requirements pp. 247-262

- Katy Giombolini, Kimberlee Chambers, Sheridan Schlegel and Jonnie Dunne
- The use and abuse of participatory rural appraisal: reflections from practice pp. 263-272

- Andrea Cornwall and Garett Pratt
- Are local food and the local food movement taking us where we want to go? Or are we hitching our wagons to the wrong stars? pp. 273-283

- Laura DeLind
- Craig Hanks (ed.): Technology and values: essential readings pp. 285-286

- Roger Chao
- Haroon Akram-Lodhi and Cristóbal Kay (eds): Peasants and globalization: political economy, rural transformation and the agrarian question pp. 287-288

- Marygold Walsh-Dilley
- John Schelhas and Max J. Pfeffer: Saving forests, saving people? Environmental conservation in Central America pp. 289-290

- Jason Parker
Volume 28, issue 1, 2011
- From the editor pp. 1-1

- Harvey James
- Food security and biodiversity: can we have both? An agroecological analysis pp. 3-26

- Michael Chappell and Liliana LaValle
- Strengthening understanding and perceptions of mineral fertilizer use among smallholder farmers: evidence from collective trials in western Kenya pp. 27-38

- Michael Misiko, Pablo Tittonell, Ken Giller and Paul Richards
- Edible backyards: a qualitative study of household food growing and its contributions to food security pp. 39-53

- Robin Kortright and Sarah Wakefield
- Can farmers map their farm system? Causal mapping and the sustainability of sheep/beef farms in New Zealand pp. 55-66

- John Fairweather and Lesley Hunt
- Kosher in New York City, halal in Aquitaine: challenging the relationship between neoliberalism and food auditing pp. 67-79

- Hugh Campbell, Anne Murcott and Angela MacKenzie
- For the love of goats: the advantages of alterity pp. 81-96

- Ann Finan
- Introduction to symposium on rethinking farmer participation in agricultural development: development, participation, and the ethnography of ambiguity pp. 97-98

- Kent Glenzer, Nicole Peterson and Carla Roncoli
- Excluding to include: (Non)participation in Mexican natural resource management pp. 99-107

- Nicole Peterson
- Watered-down democratization: modernization versus social participation in water management in Northeast Brazil pp. 109-121

- Renzo Taddei
- Cultural styles of participation in farmers’ discussions of seasonal climate forecasts in Uganda pp. 123-138

- Carla Roncoli, Benjamin Orlove, Merit Kabugo and Milton Waiswa
- Susanne Freidberg: Fresh: a perishable history pp. 139-140

- Maki Hatanaka
- Adam Fforde: Coping with facts: a skeptic’s guide to the problem of development pp. 141-142

- Roger Chao
- Sally Miller: Edible action: food activism and alternative economics pp. 143-144

- Martin Danyluk
- Craig Holdrege and Steve Talbott: Beyond biotechnology: the barren promise of genetic engineering pp. 145-146

- Sambit Mallick
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