Forage for Thought: Mobilizing Codes in the Movement for Grass-fed Meat and Dairy Products

By Klaus Weber, Kathryn L. Heinze, Michaela DeSoucey. 2008

749 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/706aa580e27d7d2996dd88003e9736a4048039bd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Plant Science

In Sociology and Political Science

In Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

Citations in the corpus

Parallel Play: Startups, Nascent Markets, and Effective Business-model Design (2019, background): “By a nascent market, we mean a novel economic-exchange structure characterized by buyers, sellers, and a label (Weber, Heinze, and DeSoucey, 2008; Navis and Glynn, 2010)—and by incomplete products, uncertain technologies, and extreme ambiguity about opportunities and customer demand (Ozcan and…”
The entrepreneur-environment nexus: uncertainty, innovation and allocation (2010, positive): “For example, the recent emergence of the local foods movement (Salatin, 2007) has been based on the work of social movements to link the transportation of food to harmful carbon emissions, the degradation of land and industrialization of food production (Weber et al., 2008).”
Tilting at Windmills? The Environmental Movement and the Emergence of the U.S. Wind Energy Sector (2009, background): “…or activities often require institutional entrepreneurs to create and propagate theories about unresolved problems and about how new fi rms and their distinctive products or services will solve these problems to the benefi t of consumers and stakeholders (Weber, Heinze, and DeSoucey, 2008).”
Hidden Badge of Honor: How Contextual Distinctiveness Affects Category Promotion among Certified B Corporations (2017, background): “For instance, distinguishing commercial farms from organic farms is only meaningful to the extent commercial farms do not share these same practices (Weber et al., 2008).”
Where Do Market Categories Come From and How? Distinguishing Category Creation From Category Emergence (2017, positive): “Category creation produces and justifies distinctions among offerings (Karpik, 2010; White, 1981) by formulating new discourses and generating new framings (Sauder, 2008; Weber et al., 2008).”
Strategy and commitments to institutional logics: Organizational heterogeneity in business models and governance (2016, background): “For instance, despite the primary focus on financial value in most contemporary for-profit corporations, activists increasingly challenge firms to address alternative social and environmental concerns in their governance strategies (Campbell, 2007; De Bakker et al., 2013; Den Hond and De Bakker, 200”
Market mediators and the tradeoffs of legitimacy-seeking behaviors in a nascent category (2014, positive): “To deal with these issues, activist producers can court new customers by convincing them of the products’ value and quality and by working with them to develop adequate distribution channels (Weber et al. 2008).”
Legitimating Nascent Collective Identities: Coordinating Cultural Entrepreneurship (2011, background): “Without this type of story, entrepreneurs may create similar organizations in relative isolation (Aldrich and Ruef 2006, Weber et al. 2008) or tell discrepant individual stories that paint an unclear picture of a group (Rao 1994).”
Studying Choice and Change: The Intersection of Institutional Theory and Entrepreneurship Research (2011, background): “In response, entrepreneurs—including those who had relatively little concern for environmental issues but who recognized a market opportunity when they saw one—became involved in meeting consumer demand (Lee 2009; see also Weber et al. 2008).”
Collective action and market formation: An integrative framework (2018, neutral): “First, while scholars have studied the actors and the corresponding actions that contribute to the construction of infrastructure (David et al., 2013; Garud et al., 2002; Lee, 2009; Wijen and Ansari, 2007; Weber et al., 2008), what remains understudied is the nature of these contributions and their ”
Nexus Work: Brokerage on Creative Projects (2010, background): “…entrepreneurial ventures (Lounsbury and Glynn, 2001), the evolution of social movements and institutions (Lounsbury, 2001; O’Mahony and Bechky, 2008; Weber, Heinze, and DeSoucey, 2008), and projects arising in creative industries such as fi lm (Faulkner and Anderson, 1987; Lampel and Shamsie,…”