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  1. The Political Construction of Free Trade Visions: The Geo-Politics and Geo-Economics of Australian Beef Exporting. [REVIEW]Bill Pritchard - 2006 - Agriculture and Human Values 23 (1):37-50.
    This article contributes to emergent scholarship that questions neoliberal discourses in agricultural policy, through a case study that challenges assumptions about the role of “the market” in explaining the recent expansion of Australian beef exports. Australia is the world’s largest beef exporter and its beef exports more than doubled between the mid-1980s and the turn of the 21st century. This expansion, however, can be explained through a particular conjunction of political conditions, which are unlikely to be repeated with equal force (...)
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  • Stakeholder participation in agricultural research projects: a conceptual framework for reflection and decision-making. [REVIEW]Andreas Neef & Dieter Neubert - 2011 - Agriculture and Human Values 28 (2):179-194.
    Recent discourse in the field of participatory agricultural research has focused on how to blend various forms and intensities of stakeholder participation with quality agricultural science, moving beyond the simple “farmer-first” ideology of the 1980s and early 1990s. Yet, most existing frameworks of participation in agricultural research still adhere to a linear typology of participatory research with an inherent claim of “the more participation, the better.” In this article, we propose a new framework that looks at participatory research elements along (...)
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  • Strategies for scaling out impacts from agricultural systems change: the case of forages and livestock production in Laos. [REVIEW]Joanne Millar & John Connell - 2010 - Agriculture and Human Values 27 (2):213-225.
    Scaling out and up are terms increasingly being used to describe a desired expansion of beneficial impacts from agricultural research and rural development. This paper explores strategies for scaling out production and livelihood impacts from proven technologies. We draw on a case study of forages and livestock production in Laos, a Southeast Asian country undergoing rapid economic and agricultural change. A facilitated learning environment stimulated farmers to adapt forages, livestock housing, and animal health practices to their own situations (scaling out). (...)
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