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 35, issue 4, 2018
- Boutique food producers at the Detroit Eastern Market: the complex identities of authentic food pp. 747-760

- Erica Giorda
- Female access to fertile land and other inputs in Zambia: why women get lower yields pp. 761-775

- William Burke, Serena Li and Dingiswayo Banda
- Effective animal advocacy: effective altruism, the social economy, and the animal protection movement pp. 777-789

- Garrett M. Broad
- Towards a dialogue of sustainable agriculture and end-times theology in the United States: insights from the historical ecology of nineteenth century millennial communes pp. 791-807

- Chelsea Fisher
- Fresh food, new faces: community gardening as ecological gentrification in St. Louis, Missouri pp. 809-822

- Taylor Harris Braswell
- A look from the inside: perspectives on the expansion of food assistance programs at Michigan farmers markets pp. 823-835

- Rebecca Mino, Kimberly Chung and Dru Montri
- Sustainability programs and deliberative processes: assembling sustainable winegrowing in New Zealand pp. 837-852

- Katharine Legun and Marion Sautier
- “Conservative” ideology and the politics of local food pp. 853-865

- Andrew Davey
- “We like insects here”: entomophagy and society in a Zambian village pp. 867-883

- Valerie J. Stull, Mukata Wamulume, Mwangala I. Mwalukanga, Alisad Banda, Rachel S. Bergmans and Michael M. Bell
- Intentions to consume foods from edible insects and the prospects for transforming the ubiquitous biomass into food pp. 885-898

- Kennedy O. Pambo, Robert M. Mbeche, Julius J. Okello, George N. Mose and John N. Kinyuru
- 2018 AFHVS presidential address pp. 899-904

- Jessica R. Goldberger
- Valerie Imbruce: From farm to Canal Street, Chinatown’s alternative food network in the global marketplace pp. 905-906

- Guang Han
- James F. Hancock: Plantation crops, plunder and power – evolution and exploitation pp. 907-908

- S. Suresh Ramanan
- James C. Scott: Against the grain: a deep history of the earliest states pp. 909-910

- Johann Strube
- Robert Biel: Sustainable food systems: the role of the city pp. 911-912

- Kirstie O’Neill
- Katy Keiffer: What’s the matter with meat? pp. 913-914

- Rachel Thayer Boothby
Volume 35, issue 3, 2018
- Creating a governable reality: analysing the use of quantification in shaping Australian wheat marketing policy pp. 553-567

- Patrick O’Keeffe
- On (not) knowing where your food comes from: meat, mothering and ethical eating pp. 569-580

- Kate Cairns and Josée Johnston
- Organic intimacy: emotional practices at an organic store pp. 581-594

- Jón Þór Pétursson
- “It’s hard to be strategic when your hair is on fire”: alternative food movement leaders’ motivation and capacity to act pp. 595-609

- Lesli Hoey and Allison Sponseller
- Fairness in alternative food networks: an exploration with midwestern social entrepreneurs pp. 611-621

- Mary Margaret Saulters, Mary K. Hendrickson and Fabio Chaddad
- Governing large-scale farmland acquisitions in Québec: the conventional family farm model questioned pp. 623-636

- Frantz Gheller
- Predicting youth participation in urban agriculture in Malaysia: insights from the theory of planned behavior and the functional approach to volunteer motivation pp. 637-650

- Neda Tiraieyari and Steven Eric Krauss
- Decoupling from international food safety standards: how small-scale indigenous farmers cope with conflicting institutions to ensure market participation pp. 651-669

- Geovana Mercado, Carsten Nico Hjortsø and Benson Honig
- What happens after technology adoption? Gendered aspects of small-scale irrigation technologies in Ethiopia, Ghana, and Tanzania pp. 671-684

- Sophie Theis, Nicole Lefore, Ruth Meinzen-Dick and Elizabeth Bryan
- Adoption of new technologies by smallholder farmers: the contributions of extension, research institutes, cooperatives, and access to cash for improving tef production in Ethiopia pp. 685-699

- Anne M. Cafer and J. Sanford Rikoon
- Gender power in Kenyan dairy: cows, commodities, and commercialization pp. 701-715

- Katie Tavenner and Todd A. Crane
- Beyond culinary colonialism: indigenous food sovereignty, liberal multiculturalism, and the control of gastronomic capital pp. 717-730

- Sam Grey and Lenore Newman
- Alessandro Bonanno and Lawrence Busch (eds): Handbook of the international political economy of agriculture and food pp. 731-732

- Marie Louise Ryan
- Andrew Fisher: Big hunger: the unholy alliance between corporate America and anti-hunger groups pp. 733-734

- Diane Smith
- Susan Futrell: Good apples: behind every bite pp. 735-736

- Carol J. Pierce Colfer
- Howard Markel, The Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Battle Creek pp. 737-738

- Paul Thompson
- Anabel Ford and Ronald Nigh: The Maya forest garden: eight millennia of sustainable cultivation of the tropical woodlands pp. 739-740

- S. Suresh Ramanan
- Claudia Bieling and Tobias Plieninger (eds): The science and practice of landscape stewardship pp. 741-742

- Ryo Kohsaka
- Pamela Mason and Tim Lang: Sustainable diets: how ecological nutrition can transform consumption and the food system pp. 743-744

- Kathleen Kevany
Volume 35, issue 2, 2018
- Can sustainability auditing be indigenized? pp. 283-294

- John Reid and Matthew Rout
- Extending ethical consumerism theory to semi-legal sectors: insights from recreational cannabis pp. 295-317

- Elizabeth A. Bennett
- Cooptation or solidarity: food sovereignty in the developed world pp. 319-329

- Mark Christopher Navin and J. M. Dieterle
- Civic seeds: new institutions for seed systems and communities—a 2016 survey of California seed libraries pp. 331-347

- Daniela Soleri
- Do advisors perceive climate change as an agricultural risk? An in-depth examination of Midwestern U.S. Ag advisors’ views on drought, climate change, and risk management pp. 349-365

- Sarah P. Church, Michael Dunn, Nicholas Babin, Amber Saylor Mase, Tonya Haigh and Linda S. Prokopy
- How knowledge deficit interventions fail to resolve beginning farmer challenges pp. 367-381

- Adam Calo
- Off to market: but which one? Understanding the participation of small-scale farmers in short food supply chains—a Hungarian case study pp. 383-398

- Zsófia Benedek, Imre Fertő and Adrienn Molnár
- Crop diversity in homegardens of southwest Uganda and its importance for rural livelihoods pp. 399-424

- Cory W. Whitney, Eike Luedeling, John R. S. Tabuti, Antonia Nyamukuru, Oliver Hensel, Jens Gebauer and Katja Kehlenbeck
- Seeing below the surface: making soil processes visible to Ugandan smallholder farmers through a constructivist and experiential extension approach pp. 425-440

- Lauren Pincus, Heidi Ballard, Emily Harris and Kate Scow
- Drawing lines in the cornfield: an analysis of discourse and identity relations across agri-food networks pp. 441-456

- Sarah Rotz
- Participatory Guarantee Systems (PGS) in Mexico: a theoretic ideal or everyday practice? pp. 457-472

- Sonja Kaufmann and Christian R. Vogl
- Moving away from technocratic framing: agroecology and food sovereignty as possible alternatives to alleviate rural malnutrition in Bangladesh pp. 473-487

- Manoj Misra
- Socio-economic research on genetically modified crops: a study of the literature pp. 489-513

- Georgina Catacora-Vargas, Rosa Binimelis, Anne I. Myhr and Brian Wynne
- Traditional beneficiaries: trade bans, exemptions, and morality embodied in diets pp. 515-527

- Kristie O’Neill
- Farmland loss and concern in the Treasure Valley pp. 529-536

- Jillian l. Moroney and Rebecca Som Castellano
- Todd LeVasseur, Pramod Parajuli and Norman Wirzba (eds.): Religion and sustainable agriculture: world spiritual traditions and food ethics pp. 537-538

- Christian Kelly Scott
- Ruerd Ruben, Paul Hoebink (eds.): Coffee certification in East Africa: impact on farmers, families and cooperatives pp. 539-540

- Merielle C. Stamm
- Kenneth McGill: Global inequality: anthropological insights pp. 541-542

- Noel B. Habashy
- Peter Poschen: Decent work, green jobs and the sustainable economy: solutions for climate change and sustainable development pp. 543-544

- Bipana Paudel Timilsena
- Devra I. Jarvis, T. Hodgkin, A.H.D. Brown, J. Tuxill, I. Lopez Noriega, M. Smale, and B. Sthapit: Crop genetic diversity in the field and on the farm: principles and applications in research practices pp. 545-546

- Maria F. Vivanco
- Randall A. Bluffstone and Elizabeth J. Z. Robinson (eds.): Forest tenure reform in Asia and Africa: local control for improved livelihoods, forest management, and carbon sequestration pp. 547-548

- Sarah Eissler
- Ottavio Quirico and Mouloud Boumghar (eds.): Climate change and human rights: an international and comparative law perspective pp. 549-550

- Ionica Oncioiu
Volume 35, issue 1, 2018
- Why is meat so important in Western history and culture? A genealogical critique of biophysical and political-economic explanations pp. 1-17

- Robert M. Chiles and Amy J. Fitzgerald
- Stacking functions: identifying motivational frames guiding urban agriculture organizations and businesses in the United States and Canada pp. 19-39

- Nathan McClintock and Michael Simpson
- Changes in Ghanaian farming systems: stagnation or a quiet transformation? pp. 41-66

- Nazaire Houssou, Michael Johnson, Shashi Kolavalli and Collins Asante-Addo
- Reconnecting through local food initiatives? Purpose, practice and conceptions of ‘value’ pp. 67-81

- Cayla Albrecht and John Smithers
- Metropolitan farmers markets in Minneapolis and Vienna: a values-based comparison pp. 83-97

- Milena Klimek, Jim Bingen and Bernhard Freyer
- Farmers’ perceptions of coexistence between agriculture and a large scale coal seam gas development pp. 99-115

- Neil I. Huth, Brett Cocks, Neal Dalgliesh, Perry L. Poulton, Oswald Marinoni and Javier Navarro Garcia
- Social capital dimensions in household food security interventions: implications for rural Uganda pp. 117-129

- Haroon Sseguya, Robert E. Mazur and Cornelia B. Flora
- Beyond polarization: using Q methodology to explore stakeholders’ views on pesticide use, and related risks for agricultural workers, in Washington State’s tree fruit industry pp. 131-147

- Nadine Lehrer and Gretchen Sneegas
- "We are a business, not a social service agency." Barriers to widening access for low-income shoppers in alternative food market spaces pp. 149-162

- Kelly J. Hodgins and Evan D. G. Fraser
- Indigenous worldviews and Western conventions: Sumak Kawsay and cocoa production in Ecuadorian Amazonia pp. 163-179

- Daniel Coq-Huelva, Bolier Torres-Navarrete and Carlos Bueno-Suárez
- Contested fields: an analysis of anti-GMO politics on Hawai’i Island pp. 181-192

- Clare Gupta
- Farm to school in British Columbia: mobilizing food literacy for food sovereignty pp. 193-206

- Lisa Jordan Powell and Hannah Wittman
- Routine inertia and reactionary response in animal health best practice pp. 207-221

- Emma Jane Dillon, Thia Hennessy, Peter Howley, John Cullinan, Kevin Heanue and Anthony Cawley
- Sustainable palm oil as a public responsibility? On the governance capacity of Indonesian Standard for Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) pp. 223-242

- Nia Kurniawati Hidayat, Astrid Offermans and Pieter Glasbergen
- Hiding hunger: food insecurity in middle America pp. 243-254

- Lydia Zepeda
- A climate for commerce: the political agronomy of conservation agriculture in Zambia pp. 255-268

- Ola Tveitereid Westengen, Progress Nyanga, Douty Chibamba, Monica Guillen-Royo and Dan Banik
- Carlisle, Liz: Lentil underground: renegade farmers and the future of food in America pp. 269-270

- Merielle C. Stamm
- Alex V. Barnard: Freegans: diving into the wealth of food waste in America pp. 271-272

- Johann Strube
- Richa Kumar: Rethinking revolutions: soyabean, choupals, and the changing countryside in Central India pp. 273-274

- Jonathan Harwood
- Amanda Kennedy and Jonathan Liljeblad (eds.): Food systems governance: challenges for justice, equality and human rights pp. 275-276

- Arie Sanders
- Ndongo S. Sylla: The Fair Trade scandal: marketing poverty to benefit the rich pp. 277-278

- Andrew M. Husk
- Peter Dauvergne: Environmentalism of the rich pp. 279-280

- Grace Wildermuth
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