Monika Rut
Biographic Data
| ID | 5226301 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Monika Rut |
| GIVEN NAMES | Monika |
| FAMILY NAME | Rut |
| SIGNATURE | RUT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8305-5987 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Food sharing in a pandemic: Urban infrastructures, prefigurative practices and lessons for the future
Seeds of change? Social practices of urban community seed sharing initiatives for just transitions to sustainability
The sharing of seeds is a practice with ancient roots. However, the structures of global agri-food trade in late modernity have drastically reconfigured practices of exchange and reshaped matters of legal ownership, resulting in constrained access to seeds for many. Scholars and activists are increasingly concerned about the negative impacts these changes are having from a justice and sustainability perspective. To date, seed sharing research has…
Transitioning without confrontation? Shared food growing niches and sustainable food transitions in Singapore
Following a series of global food crises and an increasing dependence on food imports, the Singaporean government has begun to support local food production as a means to improve the sustainability of its food regime. This extends to the development of state-led ventures which support shared food growing in the city. In parallel, informal citizens' groups are experimenting with collaborative forms of food provisioning. Both types of initiatives u…
Making visible: Interrogating the performance of food sharing across 100 urban areas
Interpersonal sharing of food has been an omnipresent feature of human civilisation from hunter-gatherer societies to the present, both as a mechanism through which sustenance is secured and as a means to cement social relations. While the evolutionary dynamism of this food sharing is relatively well documented, critical scholarship has tended to examine contemporary food sharing practices beyond family and friends through case studies of individ…
Creative construction: Crafting, negotiating and performing urban food sharing landscapes
Activities utilising online tools are an increasingly visible part of our everyday lives, providing new subjects, objects and relationships – essentially new landscapes – for research, as well as new conceptual and methodological challenges for researchers. In parallel, calls for collaborative interdisciplinary, even transdisciplinary, research are increasing. Yet practical guidance and critical reflection on the challenges and opportunities of c…
Making visible: Interrogating the performance of food sharing across 100 urban areas
Interpersonal sharing of food has been an omnipresent feature of human civilisation from hunter-gatherer societies to the present, both as a mechanism through which sustenance is secured and as a means to cement social relations. While the evolutionary dynamism of this food sharing is relatively well documented, critical scholarship has tended to examine contemporary food sharing practices beyond family and friends through case studies of individ…
Transitioning without confrontation? Shared food growing niches and sustainable food transitions in Singapore
Following a series of global food crises and an increasing dependence on food imports, the Singaporean government has begun to support local food production as a means to improve the sustainability of its food regime. This extends to the development of state-led ventures which support shared food growing in the city. In parallel, informal citizens' groups are experimenting with collaborative forms of food provisioning. Both types of initiatives u…
Creative construction: Crafting, negotiating and performing urban food sharing landscapes
Activities utilising online tools are an increasingly visible part of our everyday lives, providing new subjects, objects and relationships – essentially new landscapes – for research, as well as new conceptual and methodological challenges for researchers. In parallel, calls for collaborative interdisciplinary, even transdisciplinary, research are increasing. Yet practical guidance and critical reflection on the challenges and opportunities of c…
Food sharing in a pandemic: Urban infrastructures, prefigurative practices and lessons for the future
Making visible: Interrogating the performance of food sharing across 100 urban areas
Interpersonal sharing of food has been an omnipresent feature of human civilisation from hunter-gatherer societies to the present, both as a mechanism through which sustenance is secured and as a means to cement social relations. While the evolutionary dynamism of this food sharing is relatively well documented, critical scholarship has tended to examine contemporary food sharing practices beyond family and friends through case studies of individ…
Creative construction: Crafting, negotiating and performing urban food sharing landscapes
Activities utilising online tools are an increasingly visible part of our everyday lives, providing new subjects, objects and relationships – essentially new landscapes – for research, as well as new conceptual and methodological challenges for researchers. In parallel, calls for collaborative interdisciplinary, even transdisciplinary, research are increasing. Yet practical guidance and critical reflection on the challenges and opportunities of c…
Transitioning without confrontation? Shared food growing niches and sustainable food transitions in Singapore
Following a series of global food crises and an increasing dependence on food imports, the Singaporean government has begun to support local food production as a means to improve the sustainability of its food regime. This extends to the development of state-led ventures which support shared food growing in the city. In parallel, informal citizens' groups are experimenting with collaborative forms of food provisioning. Both types of initiatives u…
Seeds of change? Social practices of urban community seed sharing initiatives for just transitions to sustainability
The sharing of seeds is a practice with ancient roots. However, the structures of global agri-food trade in late modernity have drastically reconfigured practices of exchange and reshaped matters of legal ownership, resulting in constrained access to seeds for many. Scholars and activists are increasingly concerned about the negative impacts these changes are having from a justice and sustainability perspective. To date, seed sharing research has…
Food sharing in a pandemic: Urban infrastructures, prefigurative practices and lessons for the future
Political science (5 works) · Food security (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Food Waste Reduction and Sustainability (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sustainability (3 works) · Ecology (2 works)