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Rethinking the Risk Management Process for Genetically Engineered Crop Varieties in Small-scale, Traditionally Based Agriculture

Bibliographic Data

ID4240545
AuthorsDavid A Cleveland (0000-0002-9371-7507, University of California, Santa Barbara), D Soleri (0000-0003-1388-7811, University of California, Santa Barbara)
Year2005
Volume10
Issue1
Publication date2005-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueConservation Ecology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1195-5449 • E-ISSN: 1708-3087
PublisherResilience Alliance (PUBLISHER • CA)
DOI10.5751/es-01243-100109
OpenAlexW238805470
LanguageEN
Citations received14
References cited17

Cleveland, D. A., and D. Soleri. 2005. Rethinking the risk management process for genetically engineered crop varieties in small-scale, traditionally based agriculture. Ecology and Society 10(1): 9. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01243-100109

Agriculture · Agroforestry · Biology · Business · Crop Management · Economics · Environmental resource management · Genetically engineered · Genetically modified crops · Geography · Risk management · Agricultural Innovations and Practices · Computer Science · CRISPR and Genetic Engineering · Environmental Science · Genetically Modified Organisms Research · Ecology

  • Integrating Ecology and Society to Navigate Turbulence

    Open Access•Lance Gunderson, Carl Folke et al.•Conservation Ecology•2005

  • Food Globalization and Local Diversity

    D Soleri, David A Cleveland et al.•Current Anthropology•2008

  • Agricultural Deskilling and the Spread of Genetically Modified Cotton in Warangal

    G D Stone•Current Anthropology•2007

  • No one asks for a meal they’ve never eaten.” Or, do African farmers want genetically modified crops

    Open Access•Matthew A Schnurr, Sarah Mujabi-Mujuzi•Agriculture and Human Values•2014

  • Domestication, crop breeding, and genetic modification are fundamentally different processes

    Open Access•N G Mueller, A Flachs•Agriculture and Human Values•2021

  • Transgenic Maize and Mexican Maize Diversity

    Open Access•D Soleri, David A Cleveland•Agriculture and Human Values•2006

  • Anticipating farmer outcomes of three genetically modified staple crops in sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•Matthew A Schnurr, Brian Dowd-Uribe et al.•Journal of Rural Studies•2021

  • Status of development, regulation and adoption of GM agriculture in Africa

    Ademola A Adenle, E Jane Morris et al.•Food Policy•2013

  • Modern And Natural Coconut Hybrids In Southern India

    Open Access•Roland Bourdeix, Christian Leclerc et al.•Journal of Ethnobiology•2008

  • What Kind of Social Science Does the CGIAR, and the World, Need

    Open Access•David A Cleveland•Culture & Agriculture•2006

  • Testing assumptions underlying economic research on transgenic food crops for Third World farmers

    Open Access•D Soleri, David A Cleveland et al.•Ecological Economics•2008

  • Exploring the Resilience of Bt Cotton's 'Pro-Poor Success Story

    Open Access•Dominic Glover•Development and Change•2010

  • Modified landscapes

    Liza Grandia•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2014

  • Modern And Natural Coconut Hybrids In Southern India

    Open Access•R Bourdeix, C Leclerc et al.•Journal of Ethnobiology•2008

  • Peasant economics

    Frank Ellis•Peasant economics•1993

  • Transgenic DNA introgressed into traditional maize landraces in Oaxaca, Mexico

    Open Access•David Quist, Ignacio H Chapela•Nature•2001

  • Agricultural sustainability and intensive production practices

    Open Access•D Tilman, Kenneth G Cassman et al.•Nature•2002

  • Agricultural Intensification and Ecosystem Properties

    Open Access•Pamela A Matson, W J Parton et al.•Science•1997

  • A single domestication for maize shown by multilocus microsatellite genotyping

    Open Access•Yoshihiro Matsuoka, Yves Vigouroux et al.•Proceedings of the National…•2002

  • Human Domination of Earth's Ecosystems

    Open Access•Peter M Vitousek, H A Mooney et al.•Science•1997

  • The Media and Genetically Modified Foods

    Open Access•Lynn J Frewer, Susan Miles et al.•Risk Analysis•2002

  • Is plant breeding science objective truth or social construction? The case of yield stability

    Open Access•David A Cleveland•Agriculture and Human Values•2001

  • The post-normal science of precaution

    Open Access•Jerry Ravetz•Futures•2004

  • A paradoxical future for safety in the global knowledge economy

    Open Access•Jerry Ravetz•Futures•2003

  • Neoliberalism on the molecular scale. Economic and genetic reductionism in biotechnology battles

    Open Access•Kathleen Mcafee•Geoforum•2003

  • In Situ conservation of maize in Mexico

    Open Access•Dominique Louette, André Charrier et al.•Economic Botany•1997

  • A biological framework for understanding farmers’ plant breeding

    Open Access•David A Cleveland, Soleri Daniela et al.•Economic Botany•2000

  • Farmers’ genetic perceptions regarding their crop populations

    Open Access•D Soleri, David A Cleveland•Economic Botany•2001

  • Farming the Genetic Frontier

    David G Victor, C Ford Runge•Foreign Affairs•2002

  • Transnational Migration in Rural Oaxaca, Mexico

    Open Access•J H Cohen, Jeffrey H Cohen Jeffrey H Cohen•American Anthropologist•2001

  • Scenarios as a Tool for Eliciting and Understanding Farmers' Biological Knowledge

    Open Access•D Soleri, David A Cleveland•CAM•2005

Unique citing works14
Citations per year0,67
Citation span2005 - 2021 (17)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 13

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