COUPers think international comparative research can help us understand organic food consumption. From left, Melissa Schafer (comparing Munich, FRG & Portland, Oregon); Jeanne Merrill (of the Michael Fields Institute analysed Minnesota & Wisconsin through the lens of Thomas Rochon's social movement theory); Paul Kledal & Lucie Sirieix (of GlobalOrg discussed qualitative research methods for urban places in Denmark, France & Brazil. Additional sites are China, Egypt & perhaps Uganda). Unseen is snapper Bruce Scholten (Seattle & Newcastle upon Tyne).Tuesday 29 May 2007
Comparing Organic Urban Places (COUP) presenters at American Association of Geographers conference San Francisco Hilton, April 17, 2007
COUPers think international comparative research can help us understand organic food consumption. From left, Melissa Schafer (comparing Munich, FRG & Portland, Oregon); Jeanne Merrill (of the Michael Fields Institute analysed Minnesota & Wisconsin through the lens of Thomas Rochon's social movement theory); Paul Kledal & Lucie Sirieix (of GlobalOrg discussed qualitative research methods for urban places in Denmark, France & Brazil. Additional sites are China, Egypt & perhaps Uganda). Unseen is snapper Bruce Scholten (Seattle & Newcastle upon Tyne).
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