Biological Economies: Experimentation and the Politics of Agri-Food Frontiers (Routledge Studies in Food, Society and the Environment) - Hugh Campbell; Nick Lewis; Michael Carolan
Cheaper New Book
Imported
to Taiwan
*
Delivery: 08 Jun - 26 Jun
Shipping: 13 to 21 business days.
NT$ 1,996
Faster New Book
Imported
to Taiwan
*
Delivery: 27 May - 04 Jun
Shipping: 5 to 6 business days.
NT$ 2,850
NT$ 1,996
Delivery to any Taiwan address between Monday, June 08 and Friday, June 26
Shipping
Origin: U.S.A.
Import costs included in the price ✅
Delivery to any Taiwan address between Monday, June 08 and Friday, June 26.
NT$ 2,850
Delivery to any Taiwan address between Wednesday, May 27 and Thursday, June 04
Shipping
Origin: United Kingdom
Import costs included in the price ✅
Delivery to any Taiwan address between Wednesday, May 27 and Thursday, June 04.
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
Biological Economies: Experimentation and the Politics of Agri-Food Frontiers (Routledge Studies in Food, Society and the Environment)
Hugh Campbell; Nick Lewis; Michael Carolan
Synopsis "Biological Economies: Experimentation and the Politics of Agri-Food Frontiers (Routledge Studies in Food, Society and the Environment) "
Recent agri-food studies, including commodity systems, the political economy of agriculture, regional development, and wider examinations of the rural dimension in economic geography and rural sociology have been confronted by three challenges. These can be summarized as: 'more than human' approaches to economic life; a 'post-structural political economy' of food and agriculture; and calls for more 'enactive', performative research approaches. This volume describes the genealogy of such approaches, drawing on the reflective insights of more than five years of international engagement and research. It demonstrates the kinds of new work being generated under these approaches and provides a means for exploring how they should be all understood as part of the same broader need to review theory and methods in the study of food, agriculture, rural development and economic geography. This radical collective approach is elaborated as the Biological Economies approach. The authors break out from traditional categories of analysis, reconceptualising materialities, and reframing economic assemblages as biological economies, based on the notion of all research being enactive or performative.