11139nam 2200529 450 991062927780332120230320210714.03-031-18560-9(MiAaPQ)EBC7134101(Au-PeEL)EBL7134101(CKB)25299360000041(OCoLC)1350688753(EXLCZ)992529936000004120230320d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSocial innovation and sustainability transition /Geoff Desa and Xiangping Jia, editorsCham, Switzerland :Springer,[2022]©20221 online resource (383 pages)Print version: Desa, Geoff Social Innovation and Sustainability Transition Cham : Springer,c2022 9783031185595 Includes bibliographical references.Intro -- Contents -- 1 Radical roots and twenty-first century realities: rediscovering the egalitarian aspirations of Land Grant University Extension -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Historical roots and aspirations -- Cornell University extension -- Tuskegee University extension -- Views from across the national extension system -- LGU extension today -- Extension for the future -- References -- 2 Palatable disruption: the politics of plant milk -- Abstract -- The rise of plant milks -- Dairy crisis -- The politics of plant milk -- Researching palatability -- The discursive landscape of dairy milk -- Milk as wholesome and healthy -- Milk as tasty, affordable, and convenient -- Milk as risky and environmentally damaging -- Milk as inhumane -- Framing plant mylks -- Looks, acts, and tastes like dairy milk -- Nutritious, powerful, pure -- Green and compassionate -- Palatable disruption -- Consumption continuity -- Cozy politics for flexitarians -- The spectacle of care -- Nature's perfect neoliberal food -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 3 To the market and back? A study of the interplay between public policy and market-driven initiatives to improve farm animal welfare in the Danish pork sector -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Background -- Development of common European rules and standards -- From public policy to private standards -- Markets and market practices -- Methods -- Research setting -- Data -- Analysis and interpretation -- Market practices related to farm animal welfare -- Representational practices: understanding markets for farm animal welfare -- Animal welfare in a domestic market context -- Overflows between domestic and export markets -- Normalising practices: efforts to change how the market for farm animal welfare works -- Framing farm animal welfare through standards -- Negotiating new and revised farm animal welfare standards.Exchange practices: enacting animal welfare in ongoing relationships -- Discussion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 4 How farmers "repair" the industrial agricultural system -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Conceptual background: a theory of repair -- The ideological basis of discursive maintenance -- Application context -- Synthetic nitrogen use and loss in the Midwest -- N pollution: a systematic issue -- Methods -- Results -- Acknowledging a disruption to the industrial agricultural system -- Performing discursive maintenance: what ideological positions maintain the system? -- Agrarianism: responsibility denial via framing urban areas as the problem -- Market fundamentalism: within-system solutions and responsibility denial via the invisible hand of the market -- Techno-optimism: the basis of belief in within-system solutions -- Cracks in the system: frustration and confusion in the face of recognizing system limits -- Another way is (not) possible -- Discussion/conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 5 Agencing an innovative territorial trade scheme between crop and livestock farming: the contributions of the sociology of market agencements to alternative agri-food network analysis -- Abstract -- Introduction -- The sociology of market agencements: a theoretical framework for analyzing agri-food network creation -- A concern for innovation processes -- The connection with Actor-Network theory -- Six marketization processes -- Methodology -- A sociological analysis of an "in vivo experiment" -- A four-step participatory design -- Two hapless attempts to implement the experiment -- Analyzing the conditions and difficulties of "agencing" alternative agri-food networks -- Introducing new concerns -- A hybrid "qualculation" between alternative and conventional -- Tricky nature pacification operations.The difficult recreation of market encounters and price setting -- No new agencements without new attachments -- Discussion and conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 6 Competing food sovereignties: GMO-free activism, democracy and state preemptive laws in Southern Oregon -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Food sovereignty and the vague nature of the sovereign -- Food sovereignty and food democracy -- Food sovereignty in the United States -- GMO-free activism -- GMO-free activism in Southern Oregon -- Methodology -- Structure of the research -- Research site -- Sample -- Sampling strategy -- Secondary sources -- Participant observation -- Research findings -- Theme 1: Farmers versus corporate agriculture -- Theme 2: Farmers versus the state (food democracy and state preemptive laws) -- Discussion and conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 7 Feeding the melting pot: inclusive strategies for the multi-ethnic city -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Theoretical and conceptual framework -- Methodology -- Methods -- Sampling and recruitment -- Results and analysis -- Zooming in: practice as performances -- Acquisitioning food -- Preparing food -- Health and sustainability -- Zooming out -- Changing food practices, lifestyles and bundles of practices -- Changing food practices in a changing food environment -- Dynamics of inclusiveness in relation to health and sustainability -- Discussion and conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 8 Acting like an algorithm: digital farming platforms and the trajectories they (need not) lock-in -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Smart farming landscapes -- "Chains" and "lock-in": situating the argument conceptually -- Methods -- Findings: lock-ins along the assemblage -- Governance: "going under" and "staying above" an algorithm's hood -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References.9 Sustainability transitions in agri-food systems: insights from South Korea's universal free, eco-friendly school lunch program -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Sustainability transitions in agri-food systems -- Korea's universal free, eco-friendly school lunch program -- Methods -- School lunch as a niche-in-the-making -- Food sovereignty activism and landscape shifts: 1970s-1990s -- Niche developments and constraints: wei-tak egupsik and austerity politics -- Corporeal citizenship and the early stages of alignment -- UFEF school lunch policy and precautionary infrastructure in Seoul -- Discussion and Conclusion -- Future Research -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 10 The real meal deal: assessing student preferences for "real food" at Fort Lewis College -- Abstract -- Introduction -- The Real Food Challenge -- Theoretical context -- The study -- Methods -- Survey instrument and administration -- Student food preferences data analysis -- Willingness-to-pay data analysis -- Results -- Respondent characteristics -- Student food preferences -- Understanding willingness-to-pay for real food -- Discussion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 11 From texts to enacting practices: defining fair and equitable research principles for plant genetic resources in West Africa -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Creating a theater device to test the concepts of fairness and equity -- Context and posture of collective auto-ethnography -- Identify elements of tension and feelings of injustice -- Representing collaborative research practices -- Principles of interactional justice -- The criteria for evaluating fairness in farmers' actions -- Criteria for evaluating the fairness of researchers' actions vis-à-vis the farmers -- Redressing feelings of injustice -- Ensure mutual and informed engagement -- Recognizing cognitive plurality -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgements.References -- 12 A carrot isn't a carrot isn't a carrot: tracing value in alternative practices of food exchange -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Formation of value in practices of exchange -- Methodology and the context of the study -- Fieldwork and data sources -- Participation, observation and shadowing -- Interviews and informal conversations -- Social media discussions and online data -- Data analysis -- Valuing modes and formation of value in food collectives -- Valuing good food-from feeling bad to feeling good -- Sensing quality -- "Knowing" the origin -- Valuing good price-from profits to what is reasonable -- Making comparisons -- Reflecting on profits -- Valuing good community-from being a consumer to being a member of a collective -- Encouraging participation -- Sharing work -- Towards a practice-based understanding of value -- Value-ideals-understanding value through the notion of good -- Valuing modes-formation of value through assessing and assigning -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 13 From left behind to leader: gender, agency, and food sovereignty in China -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Literature review and theoretical frameworks -- Critical agrarian studies and development studies -- Gender studies and feminist political ecology -- Methods and field sites -- Female leadership in food sovereignty -- The role of female scholars and educated young women -- Female leaders in local government, cooperatives, and AFNs -- Continuing challenges and obstacles -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 14 Effects of institutional pressures on the governance of food safety in emerging food supply chains: a case of Lebanese food processors -- Abstract -- Introduction -- The conceptual framework: key concepts and hypotheses -- Institutional pressures -- Supply chain integration -- Long-term relationship -- Information integration.Logistics integration.Agricultural extension workAgricultural innovationsSocial aspectsSustainable agricultureAgricultural extension work.Agricultural innovationsSocial aspects.Sustainable agriculture.630.715Desa GeoffJia XiangpingMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910629277803321Social Innovation and Sustainability Transition2967755UNINA