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Nina Holmelin

Biographic Data

ID6457273
NAMENina Holmelin
GIVEN NAMESNina
FAMILY NAMEHolmelin
SIGNATUREHOLMELIN N
AFFILIATIONSCICERO Center for International Climate Research
ORCID0000-0001-7985-9851
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Ruminating on sustainable food systems in a net-zero world

    Open Access•Bob Van Oort, Anne Sophie Daloz et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2024•References: 2

  • National specialization policy versus farmers’ priorities

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    The Nepali Government is currently implementing policies for a radical agricultural transformation into large-scale, mechanized, specialized and commercial farming. However, the peasants prioritize diversified subsistence production of resilient and versatile food crops and regard cash crops only as a supplement. Cash cropping represents a potentially profitable income source but involves risk. Complete agricultural commercialization would jeopar…

  • Competing gender norms and social practice in Himalayan farm management

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin, Nina B Holmelin•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Gender relations in Himalayan farm management are influenced by differentiated social expectations of men and women. How people negotiate their gender role space and how they relate to explicit and tacit gender norms, shape gendered patterns of decision-making in agriculture. In this case study from the Nepali Middle Hills I argue that there are two competing sets of cultural gender norms at work, in contrast to Sherry Ortner’s classical theory o…

  • Competing gender norms and social practice in Himalayan farm management

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin, Nina B Holmelin•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Gender relations in Himalayan farm management are influenced by differentiated social expectations of men and women. How people negotiate their gender role space and how they relate to explicit and tacit gender norms, shape gendered patterns of decision-making in agriculture. In this case study from the Nepali Middle Hills I argue that there are two competing sets of cultural gender norms at work, in contrast to Sherry Ortner’s classical theory o…

  • National specialization policy versus farmers’ priorities

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    The Nepali Government is currently implementing policies for a radical agricultural transformation into large-scale, mechanized, specialized and commercial farming. However, the peasants prioritize diversified subsistence production of resilient and versatile food crops and regard cash crops only as a supplement. Cash cropping represents a potentially profitable income source but involves risk. Complete agricultural commercialization would jeopar…

  • Competing gender norms and social practice in Himalayan farm management

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin, Nina B Holmelin•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Gender relations in Himalayan farm management are influenced by differentiated social expectations of men and women. How people negotiate their gender role space and how they relate to explicit and tacit gender norms, shape gendered patterns of decision-making in agriculture. In this case study from the Nepali Middle Hills I argue that there are two competing sets of cultural gender norms at work, in contrast to Sherry Ortner’s classical theory o…

  • National specialization policy versus farmers’ priorities

    Open Access•Nina Holmelin•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    The Nepali Government is currently implementing policies for a radical agricultural transformation into large-scale, mechanized, specialized and commercial farming. However, the peasants prioritize diversified subsistence production of resilient and versatile food crops and regard cash crops only as a supplement. Cash cropping represents a potentially profitable income source but involves risk. Complete agricultural commercialization would jeopar…

  • Ruminating on sustainable food systems in a net-zero world

    Open Access•Bob Van Oort, Anne Sophie Daloz et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2024•References: 2

Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Agricultural Innovations and Practices (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Cash (1 work)

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