Divergent Paradigms of European Agro-Food Innovation
By Les Levidow, Kean Birch, T. Papaioannou. 2013
179 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Business and International Management, Computer Science Applications, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ffd3a10646f811aa2fab6363e4cbba790f283b2
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In Business and International Management
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Citations in the corpus
- Visions of Sustainability in Bioeconomy Research (2014, unknown): “This economic benefit and concentration of incomes to a limited region may furthermore foster social benefits through local employment and a fairer distribution of incomes, and, thus, more equity [31,57,59].”
- The Bio-Economy Concept and Knowledge Base in a Public Goods and Farmer Perspective (2012, background): “Such views have resonance among some European Commission staff who see genetically redesigned biomass as an El Dorado, i.e. as a cornucopia linking renewable resources with intellectual property (original interview quotes in Levidow et al., 2012).”
- A Transition to Which Bioeconomy? An Exploration of Diverging Techno-Political Choices (2017, background): “The biotechnology-centred vision of the bioeconomy was the first to emerge and closely tied to the agenda of the life sciences and biotech industry [12,18].”
- A Path Transition Towards a Bioeconomy—The Crucial Role of Sustainability (2019, background): “However, the bioeconomy can still be seen as a “chameleon of notions” [50] that adapts repeatedly to changing requirements [52]; the meaning of the bioeconomy “still seems in a flux” [56], maybe as a consequence of its role as a “master narrative” attracting rival visions [57].”
- Transition Governance towards a Bioeconomy: A Comparison of Finland and The Netherlands (2016, background): “Such fundamental change processes tend to be highly contested [22–26], involve a great number of actors across different domains and will probably take decades to reach a new dynamically stable equilibrium.”
- EU criteria for sustainable biofuels: accounting for carbon, depoliticising plunder (2013, background): “In its future vision, secondgeneration biofuels will be produced alongside more valuable products, both replacing fossil fuels (Levidow et al., 2012a).”