Economie agricole, agro-alimentaire et rurale

Malassis, Louis

doi:10.3406/ecoru.1979.2629

“…This constitutes a clear illustration of the extension of the research domain in terms of issues being tackled. As quoted above, Malassis (1979) has for many years advocated the study of the agri-food economy which 'considers all the activities which, in a nation, contribute to the 'feeding function'. Its field is roughly that of agri-business as defined several years ago by Goldberg.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In spite of these differences, there is really no fundamental split on this issue in our profession today. Everybody tends to agree with Malassis that agricultural economists must also be rural economists (incidentally the expression used in France to describe our profession), and economists of the agri-food sector (Malassis, 1979).…”

Section: Birth and Development Of Agricultural Economics In France Afmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is There a French School of Agricultural Economics?

Petit¹

1982

J Agricultural Economics

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The particular history of French agriculture and the general intellectual environment in France have given the agricultural economics profession in that country a specific character which, in spite of many internal controversies, is illustrated by common beliefs about agriculture and common attitudes regarding research approaches contrasting with that of the profession in many other countries, including Britain. After the second world war, the development of agricultural economics was marked by the demise of ‘ruralism’, an ideology of agrarian fundamentalism, and its replacement by ‘productivism’, an ideology emphasizing economic growth and based on a simplified neo‐classical paradigm. The surge of Marxism and dissatisfaction with the results of the policies advocated by the productivists led to a questioning of that paradigm. As a result, major hypotheses, theoretical issues, and concepts too often taken for granted in France and elsewhere should be re‐examined.

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“…The supply chain analysis can be applied to complex phenomena such as social contexts, habits, regulatory frameworks, and relationships among operators. This may occur on the demand side, with the inclusion of social and cultural factors in modelling demand behaviour in different types of society (Malassis, 1979), as well as on the supply side from the perspective of one single enterprise, up to a global perspective, with the concepts of value chain (Porter,Figure 6.11. Simplified representation of the food supply chain (filière).…”

Section: Food Supply Chain Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The economic evaluation of One Health

Canali,

Aragrande,

Cuevas

et al. 2018

Integrated Approaches to Health

0

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“…The supply chain analysis can be applied to complex phenomena such as social contexts, habits, regulatory frameworks, and relationships among operators. This may occur on the demand side, with the inclusion of social and cultural factors in modelling demand behaviour in different types of society (Malassis, 1979), as well as on the supply side from the perspective of one single enterprise, up to a global perspective, with the concepts of value chain (Porter,…”

Section: 34mentioning

confidence: 99%