Charting and theorising the territorialisation of agricultural policy

Trouve, Aurélie; Berriet-Solliec, Marielle; Déprés, Christophe

doi:10.1016/j.jrurstud.2006.11.001

Cited by 25 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…A burgeoning literature (Cf. Trouvé et al 2007, Verhage 2005, Breux et al, 2007 details how this term refers to the rescaling of public policy when states restructure and government is decentralised (this links to the academic literature on policy and…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring political parties’ manifesto discourse on tourism: Analysis of Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish elections 1998–2011

Chaney

2015

Annals of Tourism Research

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This study explores the level of attention ('issue-salience') and use of language ('policy framing') related to tourism in political parties' manifestos in Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish elections in the UK. The findings reveal significant increases in the salience of tourism as an election issue-as well as parties' contrasting use of language when placing policy proposals before voters. Notably, as part of their state-building agenda, civic nationalist parties put particular emphasis on tourism as an expression of national identity and means of boosting international standing. This study's wider contribution to tourism scholarship lies in showing how public policy is grounded in the representative process and revealing party politicization and contingent nature of tourism policy development.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring political parties’ manifesto discourse on tourism: Analysis of Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish elections 1998–2011

Chaney

2015

Annals of Tourism Research

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“…It and failures of commodity-and price-based policies of recent decades have led to different CAP reforms [52]. Agricultural policy is becoming increasingly territorial related to various internal and external factors, such as farm enlargement, multilateral trade negotiations, consumer concerns and environmental impact [53][54][55]. Since the agricultural sector is less aided by market-price support, multifunctionality has increased in importance for regional development.…”

Section: Agricultural Land In European Union (Eu) Countries Of the Baltic Sea Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends in Agricultural Land in EU Countries of the Baltic Sea Region from the Perspective of Resilience and Food Security

Ambros

Granvik

2020

Sustainability

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Agricultural land is crucial for the production of food and is, thereby, directly connected to food security. Agriculture is threatened by a multitude of hazards, such as climate change, peak oil, peak soil and peak phosphorus. These hazards call for a more resilient food system that can deliver food security for the global population in the future. In this paper, we analyse the Baltic Sea region’s ten European Union (EU) member states, investigating which trends are to be found in statistics between 2005 to 2016 on the development of agricultural land. In our paper, we analyse these trends of agricultural land by looking at three categories of data: (1) utilised agricultural area, (2) number of farms and (3) agricultural labour input. The results showed a trend that agricultural land is increasingly dominated by large farms, whilst over 1 million predominantly small farms have disappeared, and agricultural-labour input has dropped by more than 26%. These trends point towards a mechanisation of production, where larger and less labour-intensive farms take over production. This could partly be due to the EU common agricultural policy, which tends to favour large farms over small. Further, we argue for the importance of farm-size diversity, and about the dangers to food security that a system that is dominated by large farms possesses. Lastly, we conclude that the concept of resilience needs to be better included in policy development and food-system planning, and that more research needs to be done, analysing how existing agricultural policies impact the parameters studied in this paper.

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“…In response to external and internal factors (e.g. consumer concerns, farm enlargement, multilateral trade negotiations, and environmental impacts), agricultural policy is becoming increasingly territorial, focusing to a larger extent on environmental and rural development schemes (Buller et al 2000;Trouvé et al 2007;Diakosavvas 2008). Whereas the agricultural sector is now less aided by market-price support, the multifunctionality of farming and the inherent interactions between landbased enterprises and local economies have emerged as important components in rural and regional development policies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prospects of multifunctional agriculture as a facilitator of sustainable rural development: Swedish experience of Pillar 2 of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP)

Granvik¹,

Lindberg²,

Stigzelius³

et al. 2012

Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift - Norwegian Journal of Geography

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Charting and theorising the territorialisation of agricultural policy

Cited by 25 publications

References 27 publications

Exploring political parties’ manifesto discourse on tourism: Analysis of Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish elections 1998–2011

Exploring political parties’ manifesto discourse on tourism: Analysis of Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish elections 1998–2011

Trends in Agricultural Land in EU Countries of the Baltic Sea Region from the Perspective of Resilience and Food Security

Prospects of multifunctional agriculture as a facilitator of sustainable rural development: Swedish experience of Pillar 2 of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP)

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