Solidarische Landwirtschaft als innovative Praxis – Potenziale für einen sozial-ökologischen Wandel

Boddenberg, Moritz; Frauenlob, Max Heinrich; Gunkel, Lenard; Schmitz, Sarah; Vaessen, Franziska; Blättel‐Mink, Birgit

doi:10.1007/978-3-658-16545-1_6

Cited by 26 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The questions discussed in this article are, if CSA can be understood as a social innovation and if it has the potential for grounded social change. A research project conducted in 2012/2013 (Boddenberg et al, ; Forschungsgruppe SoLawi, ) tried to find answers to these questions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Seyfang and Haxeltine (2012) have discussed similar questions for Transition Towns in the United Kingdom. Finally, a huge corpus of research on the changing role of consumers in food provision exist (e.g., Hassanein, 2003;Jarosz, 2008;Renting, Schermer, & Rossi, 2012 A research project conducted in 2012/2013 (Boddenberg et al, 2016;Forschungsgruppe SoLawi, 2013) tried to find answers to these questions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beyond the market—New practices of supply in times of crisis: The example community‐supported agriculture

Blättel‐Mink

Boddenberg

Gunkel

et al. 2017

Int J Consumer Studies

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The discourses and material consequences of the crisis dynamics of capitalist societies increasingly spawn practices of production and supply that are situated outside capitalist market logic. One example of such an alternative practice is Community‐Supported Agriculture (CSA), a social innovation that is comprehensively analyzed here in the German context. Applying the concept of social innovation, the authors carried out a standardized survey, semi‐structured interviews and a discourse analysis of CSA farms in Germany. This paper identifies the (international) crisis discourses to which Community‐Supported Agriculture is a reaction, and the motivations of CSA members are outlined. Innovative facets of CSA such as solidarity, de‐commodification, and prosuming are identified. It becomes apparent that Community‐Supported Agriculture is not a homogeneous phenomenon, but can be differentiated into various types ? sociopolitical, spiritual‐communal, and pragmatic‐economic ‐ which differ in respect of how they express (social) innovation as well as in their attitudes to crises.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond the market—New practices of supply in times of crisis: The example community‐supported agriculture

Blättel‐Mink

Boddenberg

Gunkel

et al. 2017

Int J Consumer Studies

Self Cite

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show abstract

“…A major next step can be the individual involvement in supply chains. Beile et al, 2007;Allen, 2008;Boddenberg et al, 2017 Consumption side: diets Assess diets and support adoption of sustainable diets 3 Increased consumption of plant-based products…”

Section: Current Patterns In Urban Food Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Principles and Design Scenarios for Sustainable Urban Food Logistics

Tochtrop

Bickel

Hennes

et al. 2022

Front. Sustain. Cities

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Food and nutrition systems are linked to all Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which makes their transition toward social-ecological behavior patterns crucial for an overarching sustainability transformation. The perspective of (urban) logistics is of special interest. It couples the production and consumption physically and virtually. In this context, we shed light on the design of the turnover point of food in urban areas from the supply chain toward consumers and contribute to an overarching systemic perspective toward establishing a sustainable multilevel food system. We describe current patterns in urban food systems and propose several principles for sustainable design of (urban) food systems based on concepts such as (regional) collaboration and food literacy. Using these principles, we provide four design scenarios that concretely imagine future urban food consumption and production patterns titled “slow stock supply service, ” “deliver into the daily walk, ” “central district food depot, ” “super food action place.” With this work we provide a starting for reflecting whether certain combinations of principles actually lead to patterns of daily life that are feasible, acceptable, or desirable. Moreover, we provide an initial qualitative assessment to stimulate further research that explores scenario pathways and incorporates additional indicators regarding the impact on social-ecological. We open up various research questions with regard to the overarching question of how urban food logistics should be designed to be consistent with the SDGs.

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“…This new movement promotes sustainable consumption, sustainable products, energy-efficient technologies, green forms of housing and mobility. Particularly, around the issues of food and urban life, numerous new initiatives such as urban gardens, community supported agriculture, food policy councils or slow food initiatives have emerged (Müller 2012;Schlosberg and Coles 2016;Boddenberg et al 2017;Kropp and Stinner 2018, pp. 29-30).…”

Section: Forms Of Ecological Citizenshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecological Citizens with a Movie Camera: Communitarian and Agonistic Environmental Documentaries

Hedemann¹

2019

Social Sciences

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Environmental documentaries attained wider public and academic attention, especially in the aftermath of Al Gore’s prominent documentary on climate change An Inconvenient Truth. Making environmental documentaries is a cinematic form of political advocacy. However, there is a lack of research on the broad range of such films from Germany. While earlier works tended to an accusatory style, newer environmental documentary seems to be more constructive and aiming at spreading information about feasible alternatives. This article pursues three objectives: first, to gain a deeper understanding of the shift from accusatory to constructive documentaries; second, to connect film studies to the political change-making role and therefore to theories of ecological citizenship; and third, to explore the question of what citizenship with a movie camera means. The accusatory and constructive style are associated with agonistic and communitarian ecological citizenship. A sample of two films from the German context, namely Leben ausser Kontrolle produced by Bertram Verhaag in 2004 and Voices of Transition produced by Nils Aguilar in 2012, is analyzed comparatively. The interpretive research method combines methods of studying audio-visual rhetoric with the framing approach from social movement studies.

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Solidarische Landwirtschaft als innovative Praxis – Potenziale für einen sozial-ökologischen Wandel

Cited by 26 publications

References 12 publications

Beyond the market—New practices of supply in times of crisis: The example community‐supported agriculture

Beyond the market—New practices of supply in times of crisis: The example community‐supported agriculture

Principles and Design Scenarios for Sustainable Urban Food Logistics

Ecological Citizens with a Movie Camera: Communitarian and Agonistic Environmental Documentaries

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