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Agriculture and Human Values (2007) 24:127–128 Springer 2006 DOI 10.1007/s10460-006-9039-8 Civic Agriculture: Reconnecting Farm, Food and agriculture through the introduction of ‘‘modern farming Community. Thomas A. Lyson, Medford, Massachu- methods’’ developed within the Land Grant University setts: Tufts University Press, 2004, 136 pp., Pb, ISBN system. In the early 1900s agricultural economists cre- 1-58465-414-7 ated standard sets of criteria that allowed farming enter- prises to be developed and evaluated similar to Douglas H. Constance, PhD, is Associate Professor of manufacturing enterprises. This process de-linked the Sociology at Sam Houston State University. His farm from the community as it built a model of agri- research focuses on the community impacts of the culture based only on individual decisions related to the globalization of the agro-food system and alternative four factors of production: land, labor, management, and agro-food initiatives. capital. The community and other forms of social rela- tions were excluded as externalities and relegated to DOUGLAS H. CONSTANCE marginal status. Lyson critiques the ‘‘social constructed’’ Department of Sociology, Sam Houston State University, notions of ‘‘free markets,’’ ‘‘industry,’’ ‘‘commodi- Huntsville, TX, 77341-2446, USA ties’’ and ‘‘occupation’’ as ‘‘disembodied economic concepts’’ that are designed to fit the ‘‘production In 1999, after
Agriculture and Human Values – Springer Journals
Published: Dec 13, 2006
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