Titlebook: ;

Mere僅僅

Friends and Frenemies: Other Farmers as a Social Network Collectiveocial networks and access to resources organized by relational collectives: the different types of people farmers might interact with as part of their livelihoods. In this chapter, relations with other farmers are described and explored. . represented the primary bonding group for interviewed househ

起草

Mortal

Seeds and Fertilizer: The Agricultural Industry as a Social Collectivecial networks and access to resources organized by relational collectives: the different types of people farmers might interact with as part of their livelihoods. In this chapter, relations with industry agents are described and explored. . was related to both tangible inputs (seeds, fertilizer) and

提升

Arrhythmia

The Outsiders: Other Social Network Collectivescial networks and access to resources organized by relational collectives: the different types of people farmers might interact with as part of their livelihoods. In this chapter, relations with . people are described and explored. . included anyone not already discussed in the interview. Other peop

Homocystinuria

Land, Knowledge, Strategiesss livelihood assets through social relations. Social network power is linked to household land development beliefs and behaviors, comprising knowledge, involvement, and perception of influence on land development. Social networks are then linked to livelihood strategies. The relationship between or

愚蠢人

跳脫衣舞的人

Urban Food Production as an Embedded Practice the Yamuna farmers, findings are related to larger issues of urban food production as a practice embedded in changing land use patters, natural hazards, and uneven distribution of knowledge. The broader theoretical framework that lays the foundation for the research is revisited, including the conc

bizarre

intricacy