Good Farmers, Good Neighbours? The Role of Cultural Capital in Social Capital Development in a Scottish Farming Community

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Farmer participation in agri-environmental schemes : regionalisation and the role of bridging social capital (2017, unknown): “otably Burton and colleagues (Burton et al., 2008; Burton and aragahawewa, 2011; Sutherland and Burton, 2011), have built on his theory to argue that the nature of cultural capital in agriculture, nd its ability to generate social capital for farmers by underpining their social status within farmers”
The potential for collaborative agri-environment schemes in England: Can a well-designed collaborative approach address farmers’ concerns with current schemes? (2012, background): “Moreover, given the imperative for timeliness, farmers may have little desire to risk their own time on cAES if it includes “an untested neighbour who may not reciprocate” (Sutherland and Burton, 2011: 250).”
The Contribution of the Creative Economy to the Resilience of Rural Communities: Exploring Cultural and Digital Capital (2016, background): “…capital can be defined as the benefits derived from cultural goods, activities and participation, which can boost the prestige and competence of a particular community, having both material and symbolic value for those who can access them (Bourdieu 1986; Sutherland and Burton 2011).”