Shelter from the storm? Geographies of regard in the worlds of horticultural consumption and production
By Roger Lee. 2000
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science, Strategy and Management, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f45a9dbc36a49e3df93bba0665867a4c43261e6e
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In Plant Science
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Citations in the corpus
- The interpersonal world of direct marketing: Examining conventions of quality at UK farmers’ markets (2006, background): “However, much as discussed by Sage (2003) in relation to a ‘good food’ network in Ireland, Lee (2000) with respect to smallscale horticultural production and consumption, and Raven and Pinch’s (2003) analysis of the British kit car industry, this paper is intent on going beyond simply financial…”
- Cultural economic geography and a relational and microspace approach to trusts, rationalities, networks, and change in collaborative workplaces (2003, background): “…and expectations and is fluid across space and time (e.g. McDowell and Court, 1994; Crang, 1997; Schoenberger, 1997; McDowell, 1998; Thrift, 1999, 2000; Lee, 2000), in contrast to more traditional conceptions of culture as a way of life or a body of knowledge or activity, such as the arts (e.g.…”
- Moral economies of food and geographies of responsibility (2009, background): “In economic geography, Roger Lee (2000) has explored the social character of economic activity through an analysis of small-scale horticultural nurseries in Britain, drawing particular attention to the ‘economic geographies of regard’ (following Offer 1997), founded on mutual interests and knowledge”
- Making reconnections in agro-food geography: alternative systems of food provision (2005, background): “As noted above, Sage (2003) found little evidence of producers existing beyond conventional economic marginality on the basis of relations of regard (q.v. Lee, 2000).”
- Reading fair trade: political ecological imaginary and the moral economy of fair trade foods (2004, background): “These trends, whether a function of consumer angst, niche market opportunity, or a novel ‘‘economic geography of regard’’ (Lee, 2000; Sage, 2003) (or the likely combination of these factors), suggest that development as a process is taking on altered spatial and conceptual parameters.”