Can cities become self-reliant in food?
By S. S. Grewal, P. Grewal. 2012
404 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/923c40a7e0a8c9ca20d3bb0b5ce4235c00c9eed0
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In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Strawberry fields forever? Urban agriculture in developed countries: a review (2013, positive): “…in Cleveland, Ohio, under three different scenarios and using three vegetable production practices: conventional, intensive, and hydroponic (Grewal and Grewal 2012) Despite the relatively small total acreage of horticultural production, it is a very intensive and high-value agricultural…”
- Increasing organic food consumption: An integrating model of drivers and barriers (2020, background): “Urban gardening and agriculture projects and systems are very heterogeneous in scale and with respect to the goals they pursue, and their impact on total food consumption is currently small in spite of existing potentials (Grewal and Grewal, 2012).”
- The Intersection of Planning, Urban Agriculture, and Food Justice: A Review of the Literature (2017, background): “Urban agriculture’s ability to contribute to food security for any particular individual, household, or city ranges widely depending on factors such as climate; the amount and type of land available; and the time, availability, and skills of practitioners (Grewal & Grewal, 2012 ).”
- Urban versus conventional agriculture, taxonomy of resource profiles: a review (2016, background): “Waste assimilation—the use of waste with high organic carbon or nutrient content to supplement UA substrate or nutrient demands (Grewal and Grewal 2012); 2.”
- Food beyond the city – Analysing foodsheds and self-sufficiency for different food system scenarios in European metropolitan regions (2017, background): “…the issue of reliable food supply and regional self-sufficiency as a means of urban food security is of particular interest not only in the Global South, but increasingly in the Global North (Dubbeling, Campbell, Hoekstra, & Veenhuize, 2009; Grewal & Grewal, 2012; Pothukuchi & Kaufman, 1999).”