The Distinctiveness of Rural Development Practices in North West Europe
Autor: | J.D. van der Ploeg, B. Soldaat, Henk Oostindie, R. van Broekhuizen |
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Rok vydání: | 2015 |
Předmět: |
Economic growth
Local practices business.industry media_common.quotation_subject Novelty Face (sociological concept) WASS Modernization theory Rural Sociology Regional development Common-pool resource Geography Agriculture Optimal distinctiveness theory Rural actors Rural development Psychological resilience Economic geography Rurale Sociologie business Autonomy Division of labour World view media_common |
Zdroj: | Constructing a New Framework for Rural Development ISBN: 9781784416225 Constructing a new Framework for Rural Development. Bingley, United Kingdom: Emerald Groep Constructing a new Framework for Rural Development |
DOI: | 10.1108/s1057-192220150000022008 |
Popis: | Comparing rural development with agricultural modernisation, there are fundamental differences. Industrial development of agriculture more and more segregates agriculture from other functions and is based on an ‘individualised transaction model’ in which the world consists of loose particles that are linked by markets (atomistic world view). Conversely rural development can be perceived as a form of re-socialisation of agriculture and is based on a ‘relational cooperation model’ in which new relations characterise business development. This chapter is a second level type of analysis of many research findings of these common traits or features and gives a picture of the distinctiveness of rural development practices. Nine different features that characterize rural development practices are described and discussed: (1) novelty production, (2) relative autonomy, (3) synergy, (4) clashes and competing claims, (5) coalitions and new relations; the construction of rural webs, (6) common pool resources, (7) new division of labour, (8) the distinctive different impact and (9) resilience. The more these features are present and intertwined, the better the specific practice can face and withstand adverse conditions. These features and the associated practices have to be understood as part of a wider transitional process that might co-evolve with or run counter to competing transitional processes. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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