Agri-environmental Pelationships and the Choice of Policy Mechanism

By I. Hodge. 2000

123 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63da4c33a353a5db8ed2bf60689611e744e14309

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Citations in the corpus

Agricultural policy discourses in the European post-Fordist transition: neoliberalism, neomercantilism and multifunctionality (2005, background): “…design 'which is premised on agricultural systems having co-evolved with the environment over substantial periods of time to the extent that there is often a close relationship between the valued characteristics of the environment and certain attributes ofagricultural systems' (Hodge, 2000: 260).”
Jointness in production and farmers' willingness to supply non-marketed ecosystem services (2007, background): “…frontier, meaning that when one of the outputs (say Y) is receiving low levels of the shared input, the two outputs are complementary but that at higher levels of Y they become competitive (Gatto andMerlo, 1999; Hodge, 2000, p. 265; Romstad et al., 2000, p. 24; Havlík et al., 2005, p. 494).”
Developing incentives and economic mechanisms for in situ biodiversity conservation in agricultural landscapes (2007, background): “The latter conditionality element frames such schemes under the ‘Provider Gets Principle’ (Hodge, 2000).”
European Agri-Environmental Policy for the 21st Century (2003, background): “…World’ view of a ‘multifunctional’ agriculture fulfilling the social functions of maintaining the cultural landscape, providing amenity goods, sustaining rural communities and safeguarding rural environmental capital may sound a rather alien concept to ‘New World’ trade negotiators (Hodge 2000).”
Creating culturally sustainable agri-environmental schemes (2011, background): “As Hodge (2000) notes, identifying indicators and linking appropriate payments to them is problematic, and the monitoring costs of this type of approach are high and invariably imperfect.”