Titlebook: Making Markets in Australian Agriculture; Shifting Knowledge, Patrick O‘Keeffe Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Patrick O’Keeffet, it is exemplary for most customer-driven development projects at ITE. The reuse of a former customer project experiences and technologies allows the direct comparison of the new CORONA-based methodology and the usual applied procedures during the product engineering process at ITE. The scenario o

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,Acting on Society: Quantification, Technologies of Performance, and Erasure of “the Social”,ourses marginalise social concepts such as equity and dismiss objections to deregulation on social grounds, due to the subjectivity of the data informing these objections. Thus, policy discourses effectively erase the social world by discrediting the social, on the one hand and, portraying markets a

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Book 2019een. This book focuses on the machinations which contributed to this shift by examining the construction of knowledge, values and identities, which have helped to make the transition from the public to the private appear as a logical, common sense solution to the challenges facing Australian agricul

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Governmentality as a Lens for Analysing Agricultural Restructuring in Australia,stralian farming. As I suggest, quantification of social phenomena makes society, including industries such as farming and people such as farmers, amenable to governing. However, technologies of government, such as audit, performance measures, benchmarking and agency, help operationalise the rationalities of markets, firms, and individuals.

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,Productivism, Financialisation, and the “Good Farmer”: Constructing a Rational, Governable Farming ally, structural adjustment and the construction of farmers’ identity, I explore the construction of farming as a reducible, calculable function which the state is able to act upon to meet its objective of maximising productive resource use.

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Freedom and Choice? Legitimising Concentration in Deregulated Agricultural Markets,eralised conception of this theory, policy makers have assumed that removing regulatory restrictions on market entry is sufficient to create contestable markets. As my research suggests, this assumption is misplaced in relation to the Australian wheat export market.