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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Agricultural and Resource Economics
Concordance Of English Recipes: Thirteenth To Fifteenth Centuries. Heiatt, Constance B. And. Nutter, Terry. With. Holloway, Johnna H. :. Arizona Center For Medieval And Renaissance Studies. ,. 2006. Xvii + 135 Pp. $29.00 (Paper)., Ken Albala
College of the Pacific Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
Review Of: Une Histoire Culinaire Du Moyen Âge By Bruno Laurioux, Ken Albala
Review Of: Une Histoire Culinaire Du Moyen Âge By Bruno Laurioux, Ken Albala
College of the Pacific Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
Ovophilia In Renaissance Cuisine, Ken Albala
Ovophilia In Renaissance Cuisine, Ken Albala
College of the Pacific Faculty Books and Book Chapters
No abstract provided.
Consumers And Citizens In The Global Agrifood System: The Cases Of New Zealand And South Africa In The Global Red Meat Chain, Keiko Tanaka, Elizabeth Ransom
Consumers And Citizens In The Global Agrifood System: The Cases Of New Zealand And South Africa In The Global Red Meat Chain, Keiko Tanaka, Elizabeth Ransom
Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Publications
This chapter aims to show that the process of changing rules within the capitalist market system, specifically meat safety governance reform in New Zealand and South Africa, raises profound obstacles for human agency, yet opens new spaces for conceptualizing who participates in promoting change. Agency and structure are complex concepts with dueling tensions that alter the form and substance (as Wright and Middendorf argue in their Introduction to this volume) of individual and collective action in the red meat commodity chains of these two countries. We show that, far from being monolithic, the ways in which capitalism and a changing …
Houses In The Woods: Lessons From The Plum Creek Concept Plan, Kathleen Bell
Houses In The Woods: Lessons From The Plum Creek Concept Plan, Kathleen Bell
Maine Policy Review
Residential growth pressures have arrived at the edge of Maine’s North Woods. Kathleen Bell in this article examines changes in the economics of rural land use in Maine. She notes that public debate over Plum Creek’s proposal for development in the Moosehead region reminds us that we need to increase our understanding of the interactions between residential growth pressures, changing landownership patterns, and new expectations for Maine’s forestlands