John H Vandermeer

Biographic Data

ID	2104637
NAME	John H Vandermeer
GIVEN NAMES	John H
FAMILY NAME	Vandermeer
SIGNATURE	VANDERMEER J H
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	5
TOTAL CITATIONS	4
AUTHOR COUNT	5
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2017
H-INDEX	1

Agroecology: Science and Politics
Peter M Rosset, C Ronald Carroll et al.BOOKAgroecology2017
"Our global food system is largely based on unsustainable industrial agricultural practices, is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, is controlled by a handful of large corporations and produces unhealthy food. Agroecology is a solution to these increasingly urgent problems. After decades of being dismissed by mainstream institutions and defended in obscurity by grassroots movements and farmers, agroecology is suddenly in fashion. The UN F…
Syndromes of Production in Agriculture: Prospects for Social-Ecological Regime Change
Open AccessJohn Vandermeer, John H Vandermeer et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2012Cited by: 1
Agricultural syndromes of production can be recognized in both historical and contemporary times. Recent literature in ecology focuses on alternative ecological states and the tipping points that may separate them, suggesting a point of view that "regime" changes will happen at those points. In agricultural ecosystems the idea of a regime is equivalent to a syndrome of production and there is no reason not to expect that regime switches will occu…
Nature's Matrix: Linking Agriculture, Conservation and Food Sovereignty
Ivette Perfecto, Angus Lindsay Wright et al.BOOKNature's Matrix2009
Landscapes are frequently seen as fragments of natural habitat surrounded by a 'sea' of agriculture. But recent ecological theory shows that the nature of these fragments is not nearly as important for conservation as is the nature of the matrix of agriculture that surrounds them. Local extinctions from conservation fragments are inevitable and must be balanced by migrations if massive extinction is to be avoided. High migration rates only occur …
Mechanized agriculture and social welfare: The tomato harvester in Ohio
Open AccessJohn Vandermeer, John H VandermeerARTICLEAgriculture and Human Values1986Cited by: 1References: 1
The confrontation between processors and farm workers in the midwest tomato industry and the role of the agricultural research and extension establishment
Open AccessPeter M Rosset, John Vandermeer et al.ARTICLEAgriculture and Human Values1986Cited by: 2

Mechanized agriculture and social welfare: The tomato harvester in Ohio
Open AccessJohn Vandermeer, John H VandermeerARTICLEAgriculture and Human Values1986Cited by: 1References: 1
The confrontation between processors and farm workers in the midwest tomato industry and the role of the agricultural research and extension establishment
Open AccessPeter M Rosset, John Vandermeer et al.ARTICLEAgriculture and Human Values1986Cited by: 2
Nature's Matrix: Linking Agriculture, Conservation and Food Sovereignty
Ivette Perfecto, Angus Lindsay Wright et al.BOOKNature's Matrix2009
Landscapes are frequently seen as fragments of natural habitat surrounded by a 'sea' of agriculture. But recent ecological theory shows that the nature of these fragments is not nearly as important for conservation as is the nature of the matrix of agriculture that surrounds them. Local extinctions from conservation fragments are inevitable and must be balanced by migrations if massive extinction is to be avoided. High migration rates only occur …
Syndromes of Production in Agriculture: Prospects for Social-Ecological Regime Change
Open AccessJohn Vandermeer, John H Vandermeer et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2012Cited by: 1
Agricultural syndromes of production can be recognized in both historical and contemporary times. Recent literature in ecology focuses on alternative ecological states and the tipping points that may separate them, suggesting a point of view that "regime" changes will happen at those points. In agricultural ecosystems the idea of a regime is equivalent to a syndrome of production and there is no reason not to expect that regime switches will occu…
Agroecology: Science and Politics
Peter M Rosset, C Ronald Carroll et al.BOOKAgroecology2017
"Our global food system is largely based on unsustainable industrial agricultural practices, is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, is controlled by a handful of large corporations and produces unhealthy food. Agroecology is a solution to these increasingly urgent problems. After decades of being dismissed by mainstream institutions and defended in obscurity by grassroots movements and farmers, agroecology is suddenly in fashion. The UN F…