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 26, issue 4, 2009
- From the editor pp. 259-259

- Harvey James
- Introduction to the special symposium: reflecting on twenty years of the food regimes approach in agri-food studies pp. 261-265

- Hugh Campbell and Jane Dixon
- Towards a third food regime: behind the transformation pp. 267-279

- David Burch and Geoffrey Lawrence
- A food regime analysis of the ‘world food crisis’ pp. 281-295

- Philip McMichael
- The long hangover from the second food regime: a world-historical interpretation of the collapse of the WTO Doha Round pp. 297-307

- Bill Pritchard
- Breaking new ground in food regime theory: corporate environmentalism, ecological feedbacks and the ‘food from somewhere’ regime? pp. 309-319

- Hugh Campbell
- From the imperial to the empty calorie: how nutrition relations underpin food regime transitions pp. 321-333

- Jane Dixon
- Discussion: moving food regimes forward: reflections on symposium essays pp. 335-344

- Harriet Friedmann
- Discussion. Theorising food regimes: intervention as politics pp. 345-349

- Richard Heron and Nick Lewis
- No alternative? The politics and history of non-GMO certification pp. 351-363

- Robin Roff
- Scaling down the European model of agriculture: the case of the Rural Environmental Protection Scheme in Ireland pp. 365-378

- Martin Lenihan and Kathryn Brasier
- The visibility of women’s work for poverty reduction: implications from non-crop agricultural income-generating programs in Bangladesh pp. 379-390

- Rie Makita
- Building resilience to climate change in rain-fed agricultural enterprises: An integrated property planning tool pp. 391-397

- Gregory Reid
- Susan J. Armstrong and Richard G. Botzler (eds.): The Animal Ethics Reader, 2nd Edition pp. 399-400

- Roger Chao
- Ikechi Mgbeoji: Global biopiracy: patents, plants and indigenous knowledge pp. 401-402

- Krishna Srinivas
Volume 26, issue 3, 2009
- From the editor pp. 151-152

- Harvey James
- The once and future georgic: agricultural practice, environmental knowledge, and the place for an ethic of experience pp. 153-165

- Benjamin Cohen
- Discomforting comfort foods: stirring the pot on Kraft Dinner ® and social inequality in Canada pp. 167-176

- Melanie Rock, Lynn McIntyre and Krista Rondeau
- Restaurants, chefs and local foods: insights drawn from application of a diffusion of innovation framework pp. 177-191

- Shoshanah Inwood, Jeff Sharp, Richard Moore and Deborah Stinner
- Responsibility and agency within alternative food networks: assembling the “citizen consumer” pp. 193-201

- Stewart Lockie
- Devon Acres CSA: local struggles in a global food system pp. 203-217

- Robert Feagan and Amanda Henderson
- Stakeholder interactions in Castile-La Mancha, Spain’s cereal-sheep system pp. 219-231

- Rafael Caballero
- Institutionalizing agroecology: successes and challenges in Cuba pp. 233-243

- Erin Nelson, Steffanie Scott, Judie Cukier and Ángel Galán
- Geoff Tansey and Tasmin Rajotte (eds.), The Future Control of Food: A Guide to International Negotiations and Rules on Intellectual Property, Biodiversity and Food Security pp. 245-246

- Sambit Mallick
- Peter Sandøe and Stine Christiansen: Ethics of Animal Use pp. 247-248

- Richard Haynes
- Gerardo Otero (ed.): Food for the Few: Neloliberal Globalism and Biotechnology in Latin America pp. 249-250

- Robin Roff
- C. Clare Hinrichs and Thomas A. Lyson (eds.): Remaking the North American Food System: Strategies for Sustainability pp. 251-252

- Molly Anderson
- Bill Vitek and Wes Jackson (eds.): The Virtues of Ignorance: Complexity, Sustainability, and the Limits of Knowledge pp. 253-254

- Edmund Harris
- Daniel Jaffee: Brewing Justice: Fair Trade Coffee, Sustainability and Survival pp. 255-256

- Theresa Selfa
Volume 26, issue 1, 2009
- From the editor pp. 1-2

- Harvey James
- 2008 AFHVS presidential address pp. 3-14

- Douglas Constance
- Introduction: Thomas A. Lyson—a biographical note pp. 15-19

- Gilbert Gillespie
- Farm and market structure, industrial regulation and rural community welfare: conceptual and methodological issues pp. 21-28

- Rick Welsh
- Exploring the conventionalization of organic dairy: trends and counter-trends in upstate New York pp. 29-42

- Amy Guptill
- Alternative modes of governance: organic as civic engagement pp. 43-56

- E. DuPuis and Sean Gillon
- Civic dietetics: opportunities for integrating civic agriculture concepts into dietetic practice pp. 57-66

- Jennifer Wilkins
- An analysis of a community food waste stream pp. 67-81

- Mary Griffin, Jeffery Sobal and Thomas Lyson
- Getting to better water quality outcomes: the promise and challenge of the citizen effect pp. 83-94

- Lois Morton and Chih Weng
- Localizing control: Mendocino County and the ban on GMOs pp. 95-105

- Marygold Walsh-Dilley
- The emergence and framing of farm-to-school initiatives: civic engagement, health and local agriculture pp. 107-119

- Jessica Bagdonis, C. Hinrichs and Kai Schafft
- Land-grant university governance: an analysis of board composition and corporate interlocks pp. 121-131

- Andrea Woodward
- Civic government or market-based governance? The limits of privatization for rural local governments pp. 133-143

- Mildred Warner
- Daniel Imhoff and Jo Ann Baumgartner (eds.): Farming and the Fate of Wild Nature: Essays in Conservation-Based Agriculture pp. 145-146

- Jeffrey Jordan and Gwen Roland
- Elizabeth Brubaker: Greener Pastures: Decentralizing the Regulation of Agricultural Pollution pp. 147-148

- Jonathan Clark
Volume 25, issue 4, 2008
- From the editor pp. 467-468

- Harvey James
- Agricultural transitions in the context of growing environmental pressure over water pp. 469-486

- Stephen Gasteyer
- From value to values: sustainable consumption at farmers markets pp. 487-498

- Alison Alkon
- School food environments and the obesity issue: content, structural determinants, and agency in Canadian high schools pp. 499-511

- Anthony Winson
- The socio-cultural context and practical implications of ethnoveterinary medical pluralism in western Kenya pp. 513-527

- Peter Nyamanga, Collette Suda and Jens Aagaard-Hansen
- Factors of teacher beliefs related to integrating agriculture into elementary school classrooms pp. 529-539

- Neil Knobloch
- Changes in transition: technology adoption and rice farming in two Indian villages pp. 541-553

- Arindam Samaddar and Prabir Das
- Livelihood change, farming, and managing flood risk in the Lerma Valley, Mexico pp. 555-566

- Hallie Eakin and Kirsten Appendini
- Seven samurai to protect “our” food: the reform of the food safety regulatory system in Japan after the BSE crisis of 2001 pp. 567-580

- Keiko Tanaka
- Socio-economic determinants of keeping goats and sheep by rural people in southern Benin pp. 581-592

- Luc Dossa, Barbara Rischkowsky, Regina Birner and Clemens Wollny
- Rights-based food systems and the goals of food systems reform pp. 593-608

- Molly Anderson
- Avery Odelle Craven: Soil Exhaustion as a Factor in the Agricultural History of Virginia and Maryland, 1606–1860 pp. 609-610

- Laura Sayre
- E. Diaz-Bonilla, S. E. Frandsen, and S. Robinson (eds): WTO negotiations and agricultural trade liberalization: the effect of developed countries’ policies on developing countries pp. 611-613

- Brian Gareau
- Keith Douglass Warner, Agroecology in Action: Extending Alternative Agriculture Through Social Networks pp. 615-616

- Bill McKelvey
- Tony Weis, The Global Economy: The Battle for the Future of Farming pp. 617-618

- Philip Howard
- Paul Chandler, Bound to the Hearth by the Shortest Tether. Village life in China, Brazil, and points in between pp. 619-620

- Yolanda López
Volume 25, issue 3, 2008
- From the Editor pp. 297-300

- Harvey James
- Safe at any scale? Food scares, food regulation, and scaled alternatives pp. 301-317

- Laura DeLind and Philip Howard
- Explaining disparities in food safety compliance by food stores: does community matter? pp. 319-332

- Kameshwari Pothukuchi, Rayman Mohamed and David Gebben
- Visual communication to children in the supermarket context: Health protective or exploitive? pp. 333-348

- Brent Berry and Taralyn McMullen
- Fishers weigh in: benefits and risks of eating Great Lakes fish from the consumer’s perspective pp. 349-364

- Jennifer Dawson, Judy Sheeshka, Donald Cole, David Kraft and Amy Waugh
- Development interventions, changing livelihoods, and the making of female Maasai pastoralists pp. 365-378

- Elizabeth Wangui
- Engagement for transformation: Value webs for local food system development pp. 379-388

- Daniel Block, Michael Thompson, Jill Euken, Toni Liquori, Frank Fear and Sherill Baldwin
- Action research on alternative land tenure arrangements in Wenchi, Ghana: learning from ambiguous social dynamics and self-organized institutional innovation pp. 389-403

- Samuel Adjei-Nsiah, Cees Leeuwis, Ken Giller and Thom Kuyper
- Agronomist–farmer knowledge encounters: an analysis of knowledge exchange in the context of best management practices in England pp. 405-418

- Julie Ingram
- Organizational learning through participatory research: CIP and CARE in Peru pp. 419-431

- Oscar Ortiz, Guillermo Frias, Raul Ho, Hector Cisneros, Rebecca Nelson, Renee Castillo, Ricardo Orrego, Willy Pradel, Jesus Alcazar and Mario Bazán
- Farmers’ knowledge of crop diseases and control strategies in the Regional State of Tigrai, northern Ethiopia: implications for farmer–researcher collaboration in disease management pp. 433-452

- Ayimut Kiros-Meles and Mathew Abang
- Mary Ridder, Roots of Change: Nebraska’s New Agriculture pp. 453-454

- Wynne Wright
- Laura T. Raynolds, Douglas Murray, and John Wilkinson (eds.): Fair Trade: The Challenges of Transforming Globalization pp. 455-456

- Daniel Jaffee
- Mark Sagoff, The Economy of the Earth. Philosophy, Law, and the Environment, 2nd edn pp. 457-458

- Richard Haynes
- Ulrich Bonner Phillips: Life and Labor in the Old South pp. 459-460

- Douglas Constance
- Annette Aurélie Desmarais, La Vía Campesina: Globalization and the Power of Peasants pp. 461-462

- Hannah Wittman
- Peter M. Rosset, Food is Different: Why We Must Get the WTO Out of Agriculture pp. 463-464

- Sambit Mallick
Volume 25, issue 2, 2008
- From the editor pp. 145-146

- Harvey James
- Introduction to symposium—charting fault lines in US agrifood systems: what can we contribute? pp. 147-149

- Jill Harrison and Steven Wolf
- The emancipatory question: the next step in the sociology of agrifood systems? pp. 151-155

- Douglas Constance
- Mining for justice in the food system: perceptions, practices, and possibilities pp. 157-161

- Patricia Allen
- Lessons learned from pesticide drift: a call to bring production agriculture, farm labor, and social justice back into agrifood research and activism pp. 163-167

- Jill Harrison
- Unlikely allies against factory farms: animal rights advocates and environmentalists pp. 169-171

- David Holt
- Identifying vulnerabilities, exploring opportunities: reconfiguring production, conservation, and consumption in California rice pp. 173-176

- Dustin Mulvaney
- The illusion of control: industrialized agriculture, nature, and food safety pp. 177-181

- Diana Stuart
- Resilience and vulnerability in US farm policy: parsing the payment limitation debate pp. 183-186

- Larry Burmeister
- Resilience in the US red meat industry: the roles of food safety policy pp. 187-191

- Michelle Worosz, Andrew Knight and Craig Harris
- The local industrial complex? Questioning the link between local foods and energy use pp. 193-196

- Matthew Mariola
- “Chasms” in agrifood systems: rethinking how we can contribute pp. 197-201

- William Friedland
- Professionalization of agriculture and distributed innovation for multifunctional landscapes and territorial development pp. 203-207

- Steven Wolf
- Interdisciplinarity and boundary work: challenges and opportunities for agrifood studies pp. 209-213

- C. Hinrichs
- Nanotechnologies, food, and agriculture: next big thing or flash in the pan? pp. 215-218

- Lawrence Busch
- The community effects of industrialized farming: Social science research and challenges to corporate farming laws pp. 219-240

- Linda Lobao and Curtis Stofferahn
- Still a time to act: A review of institutional marketing of regionally-grown food pp. 241-255

- Rainbow Vogt and Lucia Kaiser
- Virtual water: Virtuous impact? The unsteady state of virtual water pp. 257-270

- Dik Roth and Jeroen Warner
- Non-governmental organizations, strategic bridge building, and the “scientization” of organic agriculture in Kenya pp. 271-289

- Jessica Goldberger
- Kevin Morgan, Terry Marsden, and Jonathan Murdoch: Worlds of Food: Place, Power, and Provenance in the Food Chain pp. 291-294

- William Friedland
Volume 25, issue 1, 2008
- From the editor pp. 1-2

- Harvey James
- Maize, food insecurity, and the field of performance in southern Zambia pp. 3-11

- Nicholas Sitko
- Participatory approaches for sustainable agriculture: A contradiction in terms? pp. 13-23

- Murray Bruges and Willie Smith
- Values, technologies, and epistemology pp. 25-34

- Zahra Meghani
- Religious values informing halal meat production and the control and delivery of halal credence quality pp. 35-47

- Karijn Bonne and Wim Verbeke
- The chisan-chisho movement: Japanese local food movement and its challenges pp. 49-64

- Aya Kimura and Mima Nishiyama
- Gender, ethnicity, and economic status in plant management: Uncultivated edible plants among the Nahuas and Popolucas of Veracruz, Mexico pp. 65-77

- Veronica Vazquez-Garcia
- Fecal free: Biology and authority in industrialized Midwestern pork production pp. 79-93

- Ronald Rich
- Organic agriculture and the conventionalization hypothesis: A case study from West Germany pp. 95-106

- Henning Best
- Accessing food resources: Rural and urban patterns of giving and getting food pp. 107-119

- Lois Morton, Ella Bitto, Mary Oakland and Mary Sand
- The history and survival of traditional heirloom vegetable varieties in the southern Appalachian Mountains of western North Carolina pp. 121-134

- James Veteto
- Book review pp. 135-136

- Sarah Hultine
- Book review pp. 137-138

- Paul Thompson
- Book review pp. 139-140

- Samanatha Neal and Brendon Radford
- Book review pp. 141-142

- Micah Myers
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