David Conner
Biographic Data
| ID | 4015970 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Conner |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Conner |
| SIGNATURE | CONNER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5529-0485 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The role of farmer networks in supporting adaptive capacity: Opening the door for innovation and transformation in the Northeastern United States
This article explores the role of farmer networks in building the adaptive capacity of small and diversified farmers in the Northeastern United States. Previous research suggests that farmers’ networks are the backbone of practical agricultural knowledge systems in the United States, serving as a critical venue where growers exchange and negotiate new ideas. Drawing upon empirical evidence from a regional survey on climate resilience and a series…
Transdisciplinary research for wicked problems: A transaction costs approach
Data-Driven Sustainability: Metrics, Digital Technologies, and Governance in Food and Agriculture
In recent years, performance metrics and digital technologies have gained substantial support to advance on-farm sustainability. The combined use of metrics and digital technologies represents a potentially important shift in agricultural sustainability governance, which has largely been dominated by the use of standards and certification. Focusing on the U.S. context, this paper examines the operationalization of the emerging metrics and data (M…
How data-driven, privately ordered sustainability governance shapes US food supply chains: The case of field to market
Sustainability assemblages: From metrics development to metrics implementation in United States agriculture
Get real: An analysis of student preference for real food
Farmer perceptions of climate change risk and associated on-farm management strategies in Vermont, northeastern United States
Little research has been conducted on how agricultural producers in the northeastern United States conceptualize climate-related risk and how these farmers address risk through on-farm management strategies. Two years following Tropical Storm Irene, our team interviewed 15 farmers in order to investigate their perceptions of climate-related risk and how their decision-making was influenced by these perceptions. Our results show that Vermont farme…
The Diverse Values and Motivations of Vermont Farm to Institution Supply Chain Actors
Farm to institution programs: Organizing practices that enable and constrain Vermont’s alternative food supply chains
You can know your school and feed it too: Vermont farmers’ motivations and distribution practices in direct sales to school food services
Food System Makers: Motivational Frames for Catalyzing Agri-Food Development through Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration
Multi-stakeholder partnerships are indispensable in the tool kit of community economic developers. In this paper, we examine the role of multi-stakeholder collaboration as a tool for renewing agriculture by using evidence from the Food System Economic Partnership (FSEP) in Michigan. FSEP represents a unique partnership of diverse - and in many cases, historically antagonistic - stakeholders from local government and universities, agri-business, a…
Expressing values in agricultural markets: An economic policy perspective
Expressing values in agricultural markets: An economic policy perspective
Sustainability assemblages: From metrics development to metrics implementation in United States agriculture
You can know your school and feed it too: Vermont farmers’ motivations and distribution practices in direct sales to school food services
Food System Makers: Motivational Frames for Catalyzing Agri-Food Development through Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration
Multi-stakeholder partnerships are indispensable in the tool kit of community economic developers. In this paper, we examine the role of multi-stakeholder collaboration as a tool for renewing agriculture by using evidence from the Food System Economic Partnership (FSEP) in Michigan. FSEP represents a unique partnership of diverse - and in many cases, historically antagonistic - stakeholders from local government and universities, agri-business, a…
Data-Driven Sustainability: Metrics, Digital Technologies, and Governance in Food and Agriculture
In recent years, performance metrics and digital technologies have gained substantial support to advance on-farm sustainability. The combined use of metrics and digital technologies represents a potentially important shift in agricultural sustainability governance, which has largely been dominated by the use of standards and certification. Focusing on the U.S. context, this paper examines the operationalization of the emerging metrics and data (M…
How data-driven, privately ordered sustainability governance shapes US food supply chains: The case of field to market
Farm to institution programs: Organizing practices that enable and constrain Vermont’s alternative food supply chains
Transdisciplinary research for wicked problems: A transaction costs approach
The Diverse Values and Motivations of Vermont Farm to Institution Supply Chain Actors
Expressing values in agricultural markets: An economic policy perspective
Food System Makers: Motivational Frames for Catalyzing Agri-Food Development through Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration
Multi-stakeholder partnerships are indispensable in the tool kit of community economic developers. In this paper, we examine the role of multi-stakeholder collaboration as a tool for renewing agriculture by using evidence from the Food System Economic Partnership (FSEP) in Michigan. FSEP represents a unique partnership of diverse - and in many cases, historically antagonistic - stakeholders from local government and universities, agri-business, a…
You can know your school and feed it too: Vermont farmers’ motivations and distribution practices in direct sales to school food services
The Diverse Values and Motivations of Vermont Farm to Institution Supply Chain Actors
Farm to institution programs: Organizing practices that enable and constrain Vermont’s alternative food supply chains
Farmer perceptions of climate change risk and associated on-farm management strategies in Vermont, northeastern United States
Little research has been conducted on how agricultural producers in the northeastern United States conceptualize climate-related risk and how these farmers address risk through on-farm management strategies. Two years following Tropical Storm Irene, our team interviewed 15 farmers in order to investigate their perceptions of climate-related risk and how their decision-making was influenced by these perceptions. Our results show that Vermont farme…
Get real: An analysis of student preference for real food
Sustainability assemblages: From metrics development to metrics implementation in United States agriculture
How data-driven, privately ordered sustainability governance shapes US food supply chains: The case of field to market
Transdisciplinary research for wicked problems: A transaction costs approach
Data-Driven Sustainability: Metrics, Digital Technologies, and Governance in Food and Agriculture
In recent years, performance metrics and digital technologies have gained substantial support to advance on-farm sustainability. The combined use of metrics and digital technologies represents a potentially important shift in agricultural sustainability governance, which has largely been dominated by the use of standards and certification. Focusing on the U.S. context, this paper examines the operationalization of the emerging metrics and data (M…
The role of farmer networks in supporting adaptive capacity: Opening the door for innovation and transformation in the Northeastern United States
This article explores the role of farmer networks in building the adaptive capacity of small and diversified farmers in the Northeastern United States. Previous research suggests that farmers’ networks are the backbone of practical agricultural knowledge systems in the United States, serving as a critical venue where growers exchange and negotiate new ideas. Drawing upon empirical evidence from a regional survey on climate resilience and a series…
Business (12 works) · Organic Food and Agriculture (11 works) · Economics (9 works) · Agriculture (8 works) · Marketing (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Sustainability (4 works)