Stakeholders' mental models of soil food value chain in the Everglades



Ver los resultados en:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoderma.2019.02.037
DOI: 
10.1016/j.geoderma.2019.02.037
Proveedor: 
Licencia de recurso: 
Derechos sujetos al permiso del propietario
Tipo: 
Artículo de revista
Revista: 
Geoderma
Número: 
June 2019
Páginas: 
166-175
Volumen: 
343
Autor (es): 
Friedrichsen C.
Daroub S.
Monroe M.
Stepp J.
Gerber S.
Editor (es): 
Descripción: 

Relatively little information is known about research and extension within peri-urban environments concerning soil health and management. Ethnopedological work has contributed to ethno-scientific knowledge by bridging the communication gap between scientists and locals concerning soil taxonomies, soil health, and soil fertility management. This study explores mental models of farmers and experts, examining the communication gap concerning soil health and food security. Semi-structured interviews were used to collect data from farmers (n = 19) and experts (n = 13). All stakeholders perceived pressures from urbanization as the main barrier to farmers' ability to continue to produce food, maintain their soil health, and contribute to national food security

Año de publicación: 
2019
Palabras clave: 
Ethnopedology
Soil health
Soil food value chain
Food value chain
Mental models
food security
Everglades