Conversion subsidies for organic production: results from Sweden and lessons for the United States
By L. Lohr, L. Salomonsson. 2000
169 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52adc4d8e6726daa234ea805bee01e66c657bb24
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Teresa Serra
- David Zilberman
- Maria Bowman
- Céline Nauges
- J. Gil
- Ashok K. Mishra
- Laure Latruffe *
- Hiroki Uematsu
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
- David Zilberman
- W. Schneeberger
- Céline Nauges
- J. Gil
- Teresa Serra
- Ashok K. Mishra
- Laure Latruffe *
- B. Freyer
In Plant Science
- W. Schneeberger
- David Zilberman
- Céline Nauges
- J. Gil
- Ashok K. Mishra
- Laure Latruffe *
- John M. Holland
- M. Thomas
Citations in the corpus
- Technical efficiency and conversion to organic farming: the case of France (2014, background): “Lohr and Salomonsson (2000) find for example that, for a sample of Swedish farmers in 1990, the number of organic farms in a farmer’s district increases his/her probability to convert.”
- Incentives and policies for integrated pest management in Europe: a review (2014, unknown): “Persistent barriers to the adoption of new farming practices include, amongst other factors, limited availability of and access to production and market information (Atanu et al. 1994; Lohr and Salomonsson 2000; Dimara and Skuras 2003).”
- Efficacy and economics of shelter habitats for conservation biological control (2008, background): “In addition, increased public funding of CBC research could redress technology lock-in problems and engage in knowledge exchange and extension activities to improve commercial understanding of CBC and increase farmers’ confidence (Cowen and Gunby, 1996; Lohr and Salomonsson, 2000).”
- Economic Factors Affecting Diversified Farming Systems (2013, background): “…pests commonly controlled by synthetic pesticides, in the case of organics or pesticide-free varieties, can make these varieties more expensive than conventional varieties, and make consumer demand (and therefore farmer revenues) unpredictable (Lohr and Salomonsson 2000, Regmi and Gehlhar 2005).”
- Differential uncertainties and risk attitudes between conventional and organic producers: the case of Spanish arable crop farmers (2008, background): “of adoption have fundamentally changed over time, with economic factors gaining more relevance ( Lohr and Salomonsson 2000 ).”
- Organic farmers or conventional farmers: Where's the money? (2012, methodology): “Considering the importance of marketing outlets for organic products in the existing literature (Acs et al., 2007a,b; Khaledi et al., 2010; Lohr and Salomonsson, 2000), we included dummy variables for using marketing contracts, production contracts, and several direct marketing strategies.”
- Converting or not converting to organic farming in Austria:Farmer types and their rationale (2005, background): “Indeed, reports in the literature (Burton et al., 1999; Lohr and Salomonsson, 2000; Pietola and Lansink, 2001), as well as the decision model presented here, show that for most farmers perceived economic viability may be a necessary condition for conversion, but it is not a sufficient one.”