Krisnawati Suryanata
Biographic Data
| ID | 96102 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Krisnawati Suryanata |
| GIVEN NAMES | Krisnawati |
| FAMILY NAME | Suryanata |
| SIGNATURE | SURYANATA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4643-8385 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Joint field school: Towards cultivating parity in research partnerships
Becoming a New Farmer: Agrarianism and the Contradictions of Diverse Economies
A resurgence of agrarianism has motivated new farmers to enter farming, not for profit, but for lifestyle and socio-ecological values which are frequently associated with diverse economies. Proponents of diverse economies argue for an ontological reframing that accounts for non-capitalist forms of economic exchange. However, these perspectives have not fully addressed the conditions-often structured by race and class-that facilitate participation…
Is farming sexy? Agro-food initiatives and the contested value of agriculture in post-plantation Hawai‘i
Seeds of accumulation: Molecular breeding and the seed corn industry in Hawai'i
This paper examines how the application of advances in molecular biology change the relationships between nature and capital through a case study of Hawaiˋi's seed corn industry. Hawaiˋi's relatively minor role as a winter nursery changed in the late 1990s after the seed corn industry was reshaped by a series of techno-scientific innovations and organizational restructuring. We draw attention to a molecular breeding technique called marker-assist…
Agroforestry
Agroforestry is a common land use practice whereby trees are incorporated into agricultural landscapes. It is touted for its ability to improve farmers' livelihoods while maintaining environmental stability. Interest in indigenous technical knowledge during the 1970s renewed attention to traditional practices of intercropping. The establishment of the International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF) in 1978 formalized the term “agrofores…
Will Weed for Food”: The political economy of organic farm volunteering in Hawai‘i
Technology, Culture, and Environmental Uncertainty: Considering Social Contracts in Adaptive Management
Natural resource planning is often riddled with uncertainty, especially when new technologies are introduced. While an “adaptive management” approach is attractive in such situations, it is difficult to implement where there is a real or perceived decline of the state. Based on a case study of mariculture development in Hawaii, the authors suggest that planners and policy makers consider informal social contracts as complements to formal regulato…
Beyond environmental impact: Articulating the “intangibles” in a resource conflict
Tension at the Nexus of the Global and Local: Culture, Property, and Marine Aquaculture in Hawai'i
Technological development in open-ocean mariculture has opened up the possibility of a new growth industry for Hawai'i, yet its introduction has not been without controversy. Marine aquaculture requires changes in property institutions that govern the ocean space, a key resource for marine aquaculture. This paper examines initial opposition to ocean leasing as a way of under-standing the contradictory technical and societal demands of a technolog…
Diversified Agriculture, Land Use, and Agrofood Networks in Hawaii
Agriculture dominated the culture and economy of Hawaii until the mid‐twentieth century, but has since been in a prolonged state of decline. This article examines strategies in Hawaii's diversified agriculture that seek to revitalize its agrarian sector and the difficult challenges these efforts face within the globalized agrofood systems. Drawing from the actor‐network perspective, this article suggests an alternative approach to developing Hawa…
Products from paradise: The social construction of Hawaii crops
Fruit trees under contract: Tenure and land use change in upland Java, Indonesia
Studying Rural Women in West Java
Pudjiwati Sajogyo, Endang L. Hastuti, Syarifah Surkati, Winati Wigna, Krisnawati Suryanata, Studying Rural Women in West Java, Studies in Family Planning, Vol. 10, No. 11/12, Learning About Rural Women (Nov. - Dec., 1979), pp. 364-370
Becoming a New Farmer: Agrarianism and the Contradictions of Diverse Economies
A resurgence of agrarianism has motivated new farmers to enter farming, not for profit, but for lifestyle and socio-ecological values which are frequently associated with diverse economies. Proponents of diverse economies argue for an ontological reframing that accounts for non-capitalist forms of economic exchange. However, these perspectives have not fully addressed the conditions-often structured by race and class-that facilitate participation…
Beyond environmental impact: Articulating the “intangibles” in a resource conflict
Will Weed for Food”: The political economy of organic farm volunteering in Hawai‘i
Diversified Agriculture, Land Use, and Agrofood Networks in Hawaii
Agriculture dominated the culture and economy of Hawaii until the mid‐twentieth century, but has since been in a prolonged state of decline. This article examines strategies in Hawaii's diversified agriculture that seek to revitalize its agrarian sector and the difficult challenges these efforts face within the globalized agrofood systems. Drawing from the actor‐network perspective, this article suggests an alternative approach to developing Hawa…
Is farming sexy? Agro-food initiatives and the contested value of agriculture in post-plantation Hawai‘i
Fruit trees under contract: Tenure and land use change in upland Java, Indonesia
Studying Rural Women in West Java
Pudjiwati Sajogyo, Endang L. Hastuti, Syarifah Surkati, Winati Wigna, Krisnawati Suryanata, Studying Rural Women in West Java, Studies in Family Planning, Vol. 10, No. 11/12, Learning About Rural Women (Nov. - Dec., 1979), pp. 364-370
Technology, Culture, and Environmental Uncertainty: Considering Social Contracts in Adaptive Management
Natural resource planning is often riddled with uncertainty, especially when new technologies are introduced. While an “adaptive management” approach is attractive in such situations, it is difficult to implement where there is a real or perceived decline of the state. Based on a case study of mariculture development in Hawaii, the authors suggest that planners and policy makers consider informal social contracts as complements to formal regulato…
Products from paradise: The social construction of Hawaii crops
Seeds of accumulation: Molecular breeding and the seed corn industry in Hawai'i
This paper examines how the application of advances in molecular biology change the relationships between nature and capital through a case study of Hawaiˋi's seed corn industry. Hawaiˋi's relatively minor role as a winter nursery changed in the late 1990s after the seed corn industry was reshaped by a series of techno-scientific innovations and organizational restructuring. We draw attention to a molecular breeding technique called marker-assist…
Tension at the Nexus of the Global and Local: Culture, Property, and Marine Aquaculture in Hawai'i
Technological development in open-ocean mariculture has opened up the possibility of a new growth industry for Hawai'i, yet its introduction has not been without controversy. Marine aquaculture requires changes in property institutions that govern the ocean space, a key resource for marine aquaculture. This paper examines initial opposition to ocean leasing as a way of under-standing the contradictory technical and societal demands of a technolog…
Studying Rural Women in West Java
Pudjiwati Sajogyo, Endang L. Hastuti, Syarifah Surkati, Winati Wigna, Krisnawati Suryanata, Studying Rural Women in West Java, Studies in Family Planning, Vol. 10, No. 11/12, Learning About Rural Women (Nov. - Dec., 1979), pp. 364-370
Fruit trees under contract: Tenure and land use change in upland Java, Indonesia
Products from paradise: The social construction of Hawaii crops
Diversified Agriculture, Land Use, and Agrofood Networks in Hawaii
Agriculture dominated the culture and economy of Hawaii until the mid‐twentieth century, but has since been in a prolonged state of decline. This article examines strategies in Hawaii's diversified agriculture that seek to revitalize its agrarian sector and the difficult challenges these efforts face within the globalized agrofood systems. Drawing from the actor‐network perspective, this article suggests an alternative approach to developing Hawa…
Tension at the Nexus of the Global and Local: Culture, Property, and Marine Aquaculture in Hawai'i
Technological development in open-ocean mariculture has opened up the possibility of a new growth industry for Hawai'i, yet its introduction has not been without controversy. Marine aquaculture requires changes in property institutions that govern the ocean space, a key resource for marine aquaculture. This paper examines initial opposition to ocean leasing as a way of under-standing the contradictory technical and societal demands of a technolog…
Beyond environmental impact: Articulating the “intangibles” in a resource conflict
Technology, Culture, and Environmental Uncertainty: Considering Social Contracts in Adaptive Management
Natural resource planning is often riddled with uncertainty, especially when new technologies are introduced. While an “adaptive management” approach is attractive in such situations, it is difficult to implement where there is a real or perceived decline of the state. Based on a case study of mariculture development in Hawaii, the authors suggest that planners and policy makers consider informal social contracts as complements to formal regulato…
Will Weed for Food”: The political economy of organic farm volunteering in Hawai‘i
Agroforestry
Agroforestry is a common land use practice whereby trees are incorporated into agricultural landscapes. It is touted for its ability to improve farmers' livelihoods while maintaining environmental stability. Interest in indigenous technical knowledge during the 1970s renewed attention to traditional practices of intercropping. The establishment of the International Centre for Research in Agroforestry (ICRAF) in 1978 formalized the term “agrofores…
Is farming sexy? Agro-food initiatives and the contested value of agriculture in post-plantation Hawai‘i
Seeds of accumulation: Molecular breeding and the seed corn industry in Hawai'i
This paper examines how the application of advances in molecular biology change the relationships between nature and capital through a case study of Hawaiˋi's seed corn industry. Hawaiˋi's relatively minor role as a winter nursery changed in the late 1990s after the seed corn industry was reshaped by a series of techno-scientific innovations and organizational restructuring. We draw attention to a molecular breeding technique called marker-assist…
Becoming a New Farmer: Agrarianism and the Contradictions of Diverse Economies
A resurgence of agrarianism has motivated new farmers to enter farming, not for profit, but for lifestyle and socio-ecological values which are frequently associated with diverse economies. Proponents of diverse economies argue for an ontological reframing that accounts for non-capitalist forms of economic exchange. However, these perspectives have not fully addressed the conditions-often structured by race and class-that facilitate participation…
Joint field school: Towards cultivating parity in research partnerships
Economics (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Business (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Agriculture (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Agricultural economics (4 works) · Organic Food and Agriculture (4 works)