The politics of quality and geographic indications for non-timber forest products: Applying Convention Theory beyond food contexts
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25 octobre 2021
- doi: 10.58079/n44q
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info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/2607-1800
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Food habits Foraging behavior Foods Feeding behavior Non-wood forest products Nontimber forest resources Forest resources, Non-timber Non-timber forest resources Nontimber forest products Electoral politics Political behavior Politics Mass political behavior Practical politics Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Products, Manufactured Manufactured goods Products Manufactured products Sylviculture Forest lands Forestlands Silviculture Forestland Forestry Forest production Forestry sciences Woodlands Lands, Forest Forest land Forest planting Forestation Forestry industry Woods (Forests) Forest sciences Land, Forest Forested lands Foods Politics and suffrage Government and politics Politics Political historyCiter ce document
GdL, « The politics of quality and geographic indications for non-timber forest products: Applying Convention Theory beyond food contexts », Économie des conventions, ID : 10.58079/n44q
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Résumé
Ryo Kohsaka & Yoshitaka Miyake (2021) Journal of Rural Studies, 88, pp. 28-39. Abstract. This study examines how quality is defined, re-defined and dynamically formulated amongst stakeholders under political and global market pressures while registering geographical indications (GIs) for non-edible non-timber forestry products (NTFPs)—namely, Iwate Charcoal and Joboji Urushi—in Japan. To that end, Convention Theory is used as a framework for the two NTFPs as traditionally applied to m...