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Harald Grethe

Biographic Data

ID1578066
NAMEHarald Grethe
GIVEN NAMESHarald
FAMILY NAMEGrethe
SIGNATUREGRETHE H
AFFILIATIONSHumboldt-Universität zu Berlin
ORCID0000-0002-4467-6905
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS30
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Opportunity costs of rewetting agriculturally used organic soils in Germany

    Open Access•Niklas Domke, Alexander Gocht et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026

    Rewetting organic soils used in agriculture to lower GHG emissions makes current land use practices impossible, leading to costs that go beyond the technical aspects of rewetting. Farmers have to forgo the profits that could be achieved with the drained use of organic soils. We estimate these costs at the municipal level based on a crop-type map generated using remote sensing technologies, combined with short-term standard gross margins and long-…

  • Economy-wide implications of increasing school enrolment in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Zuhal Elnour, Khalid Siddig et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•References: 1

  • Climate protection or agricultural production site? How political actors frame the future use of German peatlands

    Open Access•Christof Petrick, Cora Petrick et al.•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•2025•References: 3

    Drained peatlands are a major source of agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in Germany. To eliminate a large proportion of these emissions, they need to be rewetted, which requires substantial change in land use. Respective plans are causing conflict between stakeholders and are subject of a political debate. This article analyses frames in the debate on the future use of currently drained peatlands in Germany by studying public textual communi…

  • EU agriculture under an import stop for food and feed

    Open Access•Ferike Thom, Alexander Gocht et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2024

    Recent disruptions in international trade have had significant impacts on consumers and producers worldwide and stemmed from various reasons. This study aims to identify key vulnerabilities in EU agriculture by examining an import stop on food and feed products. By conducting this stylised simulation using a global PE model (CAPRI), the authors analyse the adjustment mechanisms within the sector, investigate regional differences within the EU and…

  • Enabling free movement but restricting domestic policy space? The price of mutual recognition

    Open Access•Jasmin Zöllmer, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•European Policy Analysis•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    Free movement of goods within the EU is guaranteed via mutual recognition: any product lawfully produced in one member state must also be accepted in all other member states. While unleashing economic benefits from trade without regulatory barriers, mutual recognition potentially limits member states' ability to address societal concerns with regard to production conditions. This hypothesis is addressed via the case of farm animal welfare in Germ…

  • Does agricultural structural change lead to a weakening of the sector’s social functions? – A case study from north-west Germany

    Open Access•Wiebke Nowack, Thies R Popp et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    The ongoing shift towards fewer and larger farms is perceived negatively and is often associated with adverse social impacts for rural communities throughout Europe. Empirical evidence on the social functions of agriculture and how these are fulfilled is fragmented. Implications of agricultural structural change for the social dimensions of agricultural multifunctionality have thus remained poorly understood. Addressing this research gap, this pa…

  • Cashew processing in Ghana – A case for infant industry support

    Open Access•Jonas Wittern, Jonas Luckmann et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    West Africa produces almost half of the world's cashew nuts. With the domestic cashew processing industry still in its infancy, however, most of it is exported as raw material and processed in India and Vietnam. In Ghana, this is provoking discussions about market interventions to support domestic processing. Since different price policies have diverging implications for farmers and processors, the choice of the policy instrument leads to conflic…

  • Trade policy in a sovereign Palestinian State

    Open Access•Johanes Agbahey, Khalid Siddig et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2022

    This paper quantifies the economy‐wide effects of different trade policies on the Palestinian economy, using a detailed database and a general equilibrium model adjusted to the particularities of the Palestinian economy. The findings show that a liberal and non‐discriminatory trade regime provides the highest benefits for the Palestinian economy, in terms of welfare effects, GDP growth and job creation. The choice of an exchange rate regime has a…

  • Policies to reconcile forest conservation and rural development

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Arun Rai et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 63

  • Climate change and agriculture in the Sudan

    Open Access•Khalid Siddig, Davit Stepanyan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020

  • Seasonal rural labor markets and their relevance to policy analyses in developing countries

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Scott Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Wachsen oder weichen!? Eine Analyse der agrarstrukturellen Debatte im Kontext der EU-Agrarpolitik nach 2020

    Wiebke Nowack, Julia Christiane Schmid et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2019

    Die Zahl landwirtschaftlicher Betriebe in Deutschland und Europa nimmt ab und ihre durchschnittliche Größe zu. Besteht Anlass für eine stärkere Unterstützung kleinerer Betriebe? Agrarpolitische Interessensgruppen deuten den Größenstrukturwandel unterschiedlich und ziehen verschiedene politische Schlussfolgerungen.Structural changes in agriculture are frequently considered problematic. Concerns are expressed about the declining number of farms and…

  • Who with Whom in Biofuel Policy? Coalitions in the Media Discourse on Liquid Biofuels in Germany

    Judith Puttkammer, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2018

    Politically driven, Germany’s biofuel sector has developed extremely fast in the last two decades. This development was favoured by a very successful presence of the beneficiaries of that support policy ‐ namely, the biofuel industry, German farmers and the agribusiness ‐ in the media.Amongst renewable energies, the use of biomass for fuel production is certainly one of the most controversially discussed forms. Although biofuels have been critici…

  • Fertilizer supply chain in Ethiopia

    Open Access•Johanes U I Agbahey, Johanes Agbahey et al.•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•2015

    In Ethiopia, less than 40% of farmers use fertilizer and those who do, apply rates significantly below those recommended. This low fertilizer use is primarily due to prices being two to three times higher than prices on the world markets. Reducing the price of fertilizer requires a sound understanding of the product ́s supply chain. This study investigates whether fertilizer is delivered to farmers in an efficient way and at the lowest possible c…

  • On the asynchronous approvals of GM crops

    Martin Henseler, Isabelle Piot-Lepetit et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • The EU entry price system for fresh fruits and vegetables – Paper tiger or powerful market barrier

    Open Access•Linde Goetz, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • High animal welfare standards in the EU and international trade – How to prevent potential ‘low animal welfare havens’

    Open Access•Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • High animal welfare standards in the EU and international trade – How to prevent potential ‘low animal welfare havens’

    Open Access•Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • On the asynchronous approvals of GM crops

    Martin Henseler, Isabelle Piot-Lepetit et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • Enabling free movement but restricting domestic policy space? The price of mutual recognition

    Open Access•Jasmin Zöllmer, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•European Policy Analysis•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    Free movement of goods within the EU is guaranteed via mutual recognition: any product lawfully produced in one member state must also be accepted in all other member states. While unleashing economic benefits from trade without regulatory barriers, mutual recognition potentially limits member states' ability to address societal concerns with regard to production conditions. This hypothesis is addressed via the case of farm animal welfare in Germ…

  • Does agricultural structural change lead to a weakening of the sector’s social functions? – A case study from north-west Germany

    Open Access•Wiebke Nowack, Thies R Popp et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    The ongoing shift towards fewer and larger farms is perceived negatively and is often associated with adverse social impacts for rural communities throughout Europe. Empirical evidence on the social functions of agriculture and how these are fulfilled is fragmented. Implications of agricultural structural change for the social dimensions of agricultural multifunctionality have thus remained poorly understood. Addressing this research gap, this pa…

  • The EU entry price system for fresh fruits and vegetables – Paper tiger or powerful market barrier

    Open Access•Linde Goetz, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Seasonal rural labor markets and their relevance to policy analyses in developing countries

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Scott Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Cashew processing in Ghana – A case for infant industry support

    Open Access•Jonas Wittern, Jonas Luckmann et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    West Africa produces almost half of the world's cashew nuts. With the domestic cashew processing industry still in its infancy, however, most of it is exported as raw material and processed in India and Vietnam. In Ghana, this is provoking discussions about market interventions to support domestic processing. Since different price policies have diverging implications for farmers and processors, the choice of the policy instrument leads to conflic…

  • Policies to reconcile forest conservation and rural development

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Arun Rai et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 63

  • High animal welfare standards in the EU and international trade – How to prevent potential ‘low animal welfare havens’

    Open Access•Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • The EU entry price system for fresh fruits and vegetables – Paper tiger or powerful market barrier

    Open Access•Linde Goetz, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • On the asynchronous approvals of GM crops

    Martin Henseler, Isabelle Piot-Lepetit et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 2

  • Fertilizer supply chain in Ethiopia

    Open Access•Johanes U I Agbahey, Johanes Agbahey et al.•ARTICLE•AVRUG-bulletin/Afrika Focus•2015

    In Ethiopia, less than 40% of farmers use fertilizer and those who do, apply rates significantly below those recommended. This low fertilizer use is primarily due to prices being two to three times higher than prices on the world markets. Reducing the price of fertilizer requires a sound understanding of the product ́s supply chain. This study investigates whether fertilizer is delivered to farmers in an efficient way and at the lowest possible c…

  • Who with Whom in Biofuel Policy? Coalitions in the Media Discourse on Liquid Biofuels in Germany

    Judith Puttkammer, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2018

    Politically driven, Germany’s biofuel sector has developed extremely fast in the last two decades. This development was favoured by a very successful presence of the beneficiaries of that support policy ‐ namely, the biofuel industry, German farmers and the agribusiness ‐ in the media.Amongst renewable energies, the use of biomass for fuel production is certainly one of the most controversially discussed forms. Although biofuels have been critici…

  • Wachsen oder weichen!? Eine Analyse der agrarstrukturellen Debatte im Kontext der EU-Agrarpolitik nach 2020

    Wiebke Nowack, Julia Christiane Schmid et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2019

    Die Zahl landwirtschaftlicher Betriebe in Deutschland und Europa nimmt ab und ihre durchschnittliche Größe zu. Besteht Anlass für eine stärkere Unterstützung kleinerer Betriebe? Agrarpolitische Interessensgruppen deuten den Größenstrukturwandel unterschiedlich und ziehen verschiedene politische Schlussfolgerungen.Structural changes in agriculture are frequently considered problematic. Concerns are expressed about the declining number of farms and…

  • Climate change and agriculture in the Sudan

    Open Access•Khalid Siddig, Davit Stepanyan et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020

  • Seasonal rural labor markets and their relevance to policy analyses in developing countries

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Scott Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Policies to reconcile forest conservation and rural development

    Open Access•Arndt Feuerbacher, Arun Rai et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 63

  • Trade policy in a sovereign Palestinian State

    Open Access•Johanes Agbahey, Khalid Siddig et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2022

    This paper quantifies the economy‐wide effects of different trade policies on the Palestinian economy, using a detailed database and a general equilibrium model adjusted to the particularities of the Palestinian economy. The findings show that a liberal and non‐discriminatory trade regime provides the highest benefits for the Palestinian economy, in terms of welfare effects, GDP growth and job creation. The choice of an exchange rate regime has a…

  • Does agricultural structural change lead to a weakening of the sector’s social functions? – A case study from north-west Germany

    Open Access•Wiebke Nowack, Thies R Popp et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    The ongoing shift towards fewer and larger farms is perceived negatively and is often associated with adverse social impacts for rural communities throughout Europe. Empirical evidence on the social functions of agriculture and how these are fulfilled is fragmented. Implications of agricultural structural change for the social dimensions of agricultural multifunctionality have thus remained poorly understood. Addressing this research gap, this pa…

  • Cashew processing in Ghana – A case for infant industry support

    Open Access•Jonas Wittern, Jonas Luckmann et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    West Africa produces almost half of the world's cashew nuts. With the domestic cashew processing industry still in its infancy, however, most of it is exported as raw material and processed in India and Vietnam. In Ghana, this is provoking discussions about market interventions to support domestic processing. Since different price policies have diverging implications for farmers and processors, the choice of the policy instrument leads to conflic…

  • EU agriculture under an import stop for food and feed

    Open Access•Ferike Thom, Alexander Gocht et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2024

    Recent disruptions in international trade have had significant impacts on consumers and producers worldwide and stemmed from various reasons. This study aims to identify key vulnerabilities in EU agriculture by examining an import stop on food and feed products. By conducting this stylised simulation using a global PE model (CAPRI), the authors analyse the adjustment mechanisms within the sector, investigate regional differences within the EU and…

  • Enabling free movement but restricting domestic policy space? The price of mutual recognition

    Open Access•Jasmin Zöllmer, Harald Grethe•ARTICLE•European Policy Analysis•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    Free movement of goods within the EU is guaranteed via mutual recognition: any product lawfully produced in one member state must also be accepted in all other member states. While unleashing economic benefits from trade without regulatory barriers, mutual recognition potentially limits member states' ability to address societal concerns with regard to production conditions. This hypothesis is addressed via the case of farm animal welfare in Germ…

  • Economy-wide implications of increasing school enrolment in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Zuhal Elnour, Khalid Siddig et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•References: 1

  • Climate protection or agricultural production site? How political actors frame the future use of German peatlands

    Open Access•Christof Petrick, Cora Petrick et al.•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•2025•References: 3

    Drained peatlands are a major source of agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in Germany. To eliminate a large proportion of these emissions, they need to be rewetted, which requires substantial change in land use. Respective plans are causing conflict between stakeholders and are subject of a political debate. This article analyses frames in the debate on the future use of currently drained peatlands in Germany by studying public textual communi…

  • Opportunity costs of rewetting agriculturally used organic soils in Germany

    Open Access•Niklas Domke, Alexander Gocht et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026

    Rewetting organic soils used in agriculture to lower GHG emissions makes current land use practices impossible, leading to costs that go beyond the technical aspects of rewetting. Farmers have to forgo the profits that could be achieved with the drained use of organic soils. We estimate these costs at the municipal level based on a crop-type map generated using remote sensing technologies, combined with short-term standard gross margins and long-…

Economics (15 works) · Business (11 works) · Agriculture (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Agricultural economics (6 works) · International trade (6 works) · Market economy (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · International economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works)

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