Page: 1
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Applicant
Project Owner
Institution / company (Norwegian
name)
Norsk senter for bygdeforskning
Faculty
Institute
Department
Address
Universitetssenteret, Dragvoll
Postal code
7491
City
TRONDHEIM
Country
Norway
E-mail
post@bygdeforskning.no
Website
www.bygdeforskning.no
Enterprise number
eAdministration
Project administrator
First name
Egil Petter
Last name
Stræte
Position/title
Director / Dr.polit
Phone
73592404
E-mail
egil.p.strate@bygdeforskning.no
Confirmation
✔ The application has been approved by the
Project Owner
Project manager
First name
Hilde
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Last name
Bjørkhaug
Institution / company (Norwegian
name)
Norsk senter for bygdeforskning
Faculty
Institute
Department
Address
Universitetssenteret, Dragvoll
Postal code
7491
City
TRONDHEIM
Country
NORWAY
Position/title
Senior reseracher / Dr. polit
Academic degree
Dr.polit Sociology
Preferred language
Bokmål
Phone
73591781
E-mail
hilde.bjorkhaug@bygdeforskning.no
Project info
Project title
Project title
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and
innovation in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE)
Primary and secondary objectives of the project
Primary and secondary objectives
The overarching objective of AGRISPACE is to provide comprehensive
knowledge on challenges and opportunities for sustainable growth in
production and innovation in land-based bio-production across space.
Through interdisciplinary research and innovative and ambitious methods of
spatial analysis AGRISPACE will explore the four interrelated thematic areas
of:
1)Spatial variation and the effects of this variation on the utilisation of land
resources
2)Spatial variation in products and production methods (types)
3)Factors and conditions that promote or restrict value creation in biobased
value chains
4)Goals and goal conflicts in agricultural policy and policy instruments
Page: 3
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
- and evaluate the effects of these for a bio-economic transition in land-based
production. AGRISPACE will further discuss different development
trajectories or scenarios for Norwegian agriculture and suggest policies to
achieve desirable outcomes.
Project summary
Domestic food production is a key social and political goal in Norway. The
population has been predicted to grow by 20 percent over the next 20 years
and Norwegian agricultural production is being encouraged to grow at a
parallel rate. To achieve a goal of increased productivity and food security,
innovation and integration is required within all sectors of the bio-economy
and in all regions of Norway (LMD 2011). These goals might be conflicting.
Project summary
Behind this agenda lies a set of grand societal challenges where food
insecurity is intensified by the combination of global population growth,
environmental degradation, climate change and excessive market interests
and investment in agricultural assets. The effects of these challenges on
Norwegian bioproduction, are emphasised in BIONÆRs (2012-2020:7) work
programme and "will in all likelihood be significant, but the ramifications
for Norway will vary in different areas". Hence the overarching objective
of AGRISPACE is to provide comprehensive knowledge on challenges
and opportunities for sustainable growth in production and innovation in
land-based bio-production across spaces.
AGRISPACE will, through innovative and ambitious methods of spatial
analysis, explore the four interrelated thematic areas of 1) land resources, 2)
types of production, 3) value chains and 4) policy instruments, and evaluate
the effects of these for a bio-economic transition in land-based production.
AGRISPACE will further discuss different development trajectories or
scenarios for Norwegian agriculture.
Benefiting from a multidisciplinary and internationally situated and oriented
research team, AGRISPACE will offer new and necessary knowledge on
what stimulates growth in landbased production and industries. AGRISPACE
will further offer essential knowledge for agricultural and rural authorities
on regulation and efficient use of policy instruments in different regions of
Norway and discuss scenarios for future Norwegian bio-production.
Funding scheme
Supplementary info from applicant
Programme / activity
BIONÆR
Application type
Researcher project
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Topics
Samfunn
Other relevant programmes/
activities/projects
Discipline(s)
Sociology, Geography, Political Science, Ag economy, Mathematics,
Ecology, Biology, Veterinary
If applying for additional funding,
specify project number
Have any related applications been
submitted to the Research Council
and/or any other public funding
scheme
No
If yes, please provide further
information
Progress plan
Project period
From date
20140101
To date
20171231
Main activities and milestones in the project period (year and quarter)
Milestones throughout the project
From
To
Apply for and emply PhD candiates
2014
1
2014
3
Integrated analysis
2016
2
2017
4
Detailed planning
2014
1
2014
2
WP 1 Management and coordination
2014
1
2017
4
Annual workshops
2014
2
2017
2
Establish reference group
2014
2
2014
2
WP2 State of the art analysis
2014
2
2014
4
WP5 Scenarios
2014
2
2016
4
WP6 Dissemination and policy recommendations
2014
2
2017
4
WP3 Developing methods and framework
2014
3
2015
2
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
WP4 Thematic areas reseach
2014
3
2017
3
Contracts and agreement
2014
1
2014
1
WP4.2 Types of productions
2014
3
2017
3
WP4.3 Value chains
2014
3
2017
3
WP4.4 Politicy
2014
3
2017
3
WP7 Stakeholder involvment and network buildi
2014
3
2017
4
Attending conferences
2015
2
2017
3
Guest reseachers in Norway
2015
2
2016
4
Reseach stays abroad
2015
3
2016
2
Midterm conference
2016
2
2016
2
End conference
2017
4
2017
4
Final report
2017
4
2017
4
WP4.1 Land resources
2014
3
2017
3
Dissemination of project results
The project aims for an extensive and broad dissemination of results.
Target users are: policy decision makers, governments, agricultural
organisations, economic organization, NGOs and other stakeholders within
fields of agriculture and resource management, food and food processing,
environment, finance, energy, and scientific and research bodies. In addition
to newspapers, newsletters, factsheets, media interviews and conference
presentations and scientific peer reviewed publication, AGRISPACE will
initiate thematic workshops at conferences and host a midterm and end
conference for invited policy makers and key stakeholders.
Dissemination plan
Detailed WP dissemination plan
WP1:
AGRISPACE Webpage
WP2:
State of the art report
WP3:
Methodological framework,
Assessment interdisciplinary success
WP4.1:
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
2 articles submitted to refereed journals,
4 paper presentations at scientific conferences,
1 report (NFLI publication),
2 popular scientific articles (in Norwegian).
WP4.2
1 Phd thesis,
2 articles submitted to refereed journals,
4 paper presentations at scientific conferences,
2 popular scientific articles
2 lectures at meetings or seminars
WP4.3
1Phd thesis,
2 articles submitted to refereed journals,
3 paper presentations at scientific conferences,
2 media coverages, 1 popular scientific article (in Norwegian)
2 lectures at meetings or seminars.
WP4.4
Integrated analysis report
2 articles submitted to refereed journals,
3 paper presentations at scientific conferences,
2 media coverages,
1 popular scientific article (in Norwegian)
2 lectures at meetings or seminars.
WP5
1 article submitted to refereed journals,
1 chronicle,
Scenario report
WP6
Reference group meetings, scientific group meetings
WP7
Yearly newsletter
Midterm and end conference
Researcher workshops and conference sessions
Policy recommendation
Final report
Budget
Cost plan (in NOK 1000)
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
Payroll and indirect expenses
2191
3220
3271
2184
10866
Procurement of R&D services
1675
1925
1875
1750
7225
Equipment
Other operating expenses
Totals
Sum
0
340
655
480
415
1890
4206
5800
5626
4349
19981
Payroll and Indirect Expenses: Salaries Centre for Rural Research (CRR)
2 PhD grants (located at CRR & NILF), Travel grants (abroad and guest
researchers)
Procurement of R&D services: Salaries and operating expenses for national
partners
Other operating expenses: operating expenses CRR and salaries
international partners
Specification
Cost code (in NOK 1000)
2014
2015
2016
2017
Trade and industry
Independent research
institute
2018
2019
2020
2021
Sum
0
3906
5225
5226
4099
18456
Universities and University
Colleges
0
Other sectors
0
Abroad
300
575
400
250
1525
Totals
4206
5800
5626
4349
19981
Funding plan (in NOK 1000)
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
Sum
Own financing
0
International funding
0
Other public funding
0
Other private funding
0
From Research Council
4206
5800
5626
4349
19981
Totals
4206
5800
5626
4349
19981
Specification
Person for whom a fellowship/position is being sought
First name
Last name
National identity number
From date (yyyymmdd)
To date (yyyymmdd)
Basis for calculation of position
Type of fellowship
Not selected
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Percentage of full time
position
Documentation for calculation of overseas research grant and visiting researcher grant
Institution / company
Travelling with family
Travel expenses
Location
Country
Period
2021
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
From date (yyyymmdd)
To date (yyyymmdd)
Allocations sought from the Research Council (in 1000 NOK)
2014
2015
2016
2017
Student fellowships
Doctoral fellowships
2018
2019
2020
2021
Sum
0
936
1934
1998
1032
Post-doctoral fellowships
5900
0
Grants for visiting
researchers
78
Grants for overseas
researchers
174
78
180
354
Researcher positions
0
Hourly-based salary including
indirect costs
1255
1034
1093
1152
4534
Procurement of R&D services
1675
1925
1875
1750
7225
Equipment
Other operating expenses
From Research Council
0
340
655
480
415
1890
4206
5800
5626
4349
19981
Partners
Partners under obligation to provide professional or financial resources for
the implementation of the project
1
Page: 10
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Institution/ company
NORSK INSTITUTT FOR LANDBRUKSØKONOMISK
FORSKNING (
Department/ section
Address
POSTBOKS 8024 DEP
Postal code
0030
City
OSLO
Country
Norge
Enterprise number
970954333
Contact person
Klaus Mittenzwei
Contact tel.
+47 22 36 72 72
Contact e-mail
klaus.mittenzwei@nilf.no
Partner's role
Research activity
2
Institution/ company
NORSK INSTITUTT FOR SKOG OG LANDSKAP
Department/ section
Address
Postboks 115
Postal code
1431
City
ÅS
Country
Norge
Enterprise number
970167641
Contact person
Wenche Dramstad
Contact tel.
+47 64 94 96 84
Contact e-mail
wed@skogoglandskap.no
Partner's role
Research activity
3
Institution/ company
NTNU Fakultet for samfunnsvitenskap og teknologile
Department/ section
Institutt for sosiologi og statsvitenskap
Address
Universitetssenteret
Postal code
7491
City
Trondheim
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Country
Norge
Enterprise number
874749842
Contact person
Arild Blekesaune
Contact tel.
+47 73591734
Contact e-mail
arild.blekesaune@svt.ntnu.no
Partner's role
Research activity
4
Institution/ company
Veterinærinstituttet
Department/ section
Epidemiologi
Address
Ullevålsveien 68, PB750
Postal code
0106
City
Oslo
Country
Norway
Enterprise number
970955623
Contact person
Helga Høgåsen
Contact tel.
23 21 63 64
Contact e-mail
helga.hogasen@vetinst.no
Partner's role
Research activity
5
Institution/ company
BIOFORSK
Department/ section
Bioforsk Øst - Løken
Address
Bioforsk Øst - Løken
Postal code
2940
City
Heggenes
Country
Norge
Enterprise number
988983837
Contact person
Gustav Fyrsto
Contact tel.
+47 406 23 818
Contact e-mail
gustav.fystro@bioforsk.no
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Partner's role
Research activity
6
Institution/ company
University of Otago
Department/ section
Sociology, Gender and Social Work
Address
280 Leith Walk , P O Box 56
Postal code
9054
City
Dunedin
Country
New Zealand
Enterprise number
Contact person
Hugh Campbell
Contact tel.
64 3 479 8749
Contact e-mail
hugh.campbell@otago.ac.nz
Partner's role
Research activity
7
Institution/ company
National Center for food and agriutural policy
Department/ section
Address
1616 P St NW Suite 100
Postal code
DC 20036
City
Washington
Country
USA
Enterprise number
Contact person
Maureen Kilkenny
Contact tel.
+17753228602
Contact e-mail
maureenkilkenny@gmail.com
Partner's role
Research activity
8
Institution/ company
EUROCAREGmbH
Department/ section
Address
Buntspechtweg2 2
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Postal code
D-53123
City
Bonn
Country
Germany
Enterprise number
Contact person
Thomas Heckelei
Contact tel.
+49-228-732 916
Contact e-mail
thomas.heckelei@ilr.uni-bonn.de
Partner's role
Research activity
9
Institution/ company
University of Innsbruck
Department/ section
Department of Sociology
Address
Universitätsstrasse 15
Postal code
A-6020
City
Innsbruck
Country
Austria
Enterprise number
Contact person
Markus Schermer
Contact tel.
0512 / 507-5690
Contact e-mail
markus.schermer@uibk.ac.at
Partner's role
Research activity
10
Institution/ company
James Hutton Institute
Department/ section
Address
Craigiebuckler
Postal code
AB15 8QH
City
Aberdeen
Country
Scotland, UK
Enterprise number
Contact person
David Miller
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Contact tel.
+44 (0) 844 928
Contact e-mail
david.miller@hutton.ac.uk
Partner's role
Research activity
Attachments
Project description
Filename
Agrispace 4 spetember 2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_001_1_Prosjektbeskrivelse_20130904
Curriculum vitae (CV) with list of publications
Filename
CV sign-CRR Norway English 2013-08-29.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_1_CV_20130901
Filename
CV H Bjorkhaug 2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_2_CV_20130901
Filename
Katrina Ronningen Short CV August2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_3_CV_20130901
Filename
Magnar Forbord engelsk.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_4_CV_20130901
Filename
CV Eng Vik 2013 aug.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_5_CV_20130901
Filename
CV Burton 2013.pdf
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Reference
ES516287_002_6_CV_20130901
Filename
CVArildBlekesaune.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_7_CV_20130901
Filename
CV Dramstad eng NFR 2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_8_CV_20130901
Filename
CVGreteStokstad2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_9_CV_20130901
Filename
cv_svein_olav_krogli_aug2013-1.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_10_CV_20130901
Filename
CVMittenzwei.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_11_CV_20130901
Filename
Hoveid cv_2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_12_CV_20130903
Filename
CV english 0913.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_13_CV_20130903
Filename
CV_Hogasen2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_14_CV_20130903
Filename
CV_gustav_2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_15_CV_20130903
Filename
CV H CAmpbell.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_16_CV_20130903
Filename
CV_heckelei_EuroCare.pdf
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Reference
ES516287_002_17_CV_20130903
Filename
Curriculum Vitae Scermer .pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_18_CV_20130903
Filename
CV Kilkenny.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_19_CV_20130903
Filename
CV - David Miller_drm_030913.pdf
Reference
ES516287_002_21_CV_20130904
Grade transcripts (Doctoral and student fellowships)
Filename
Reference
Referees
Filename
Suggested referees for AGRISPACE.pdf
Reference
ES516287_005_1_Fageksperter_20130904
Recommendation and invitation
Filename
Reference
Confirmation from partner(s)
Page: 17
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Filename
LoC-NILF.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_3_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130902
Filename
Letter of confirmation NFLI-Agrispace.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_4_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130902
Filename
Letter of confirmation_Agrispace_NVI.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_5_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130902
Filename
LetterArildBlekesaune.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_6_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130902
Filename
Bioforsk.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_7_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130903
Filename
Agrispace-LOI Schermer.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_8_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130903
Filename
Confirmation_EuroCare130828.PDF
Reference
ES516287_008_9_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130903
Filename
Confirmationlette Campbell.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_10_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130903
Filename
Kilkenny Confirmation letter.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_11_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130903
Filename
Support_Letter_james hutton_Sept_2013.pdf
Reference
ES516287_008_12_AktiveSamarbeidspartnere_20130904
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Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE) (Researcher project - BIONÆR)
Application Number: ES516287 Project Number: -1
Other items
Filename
AGRISPACE Norsk sammendrag.pdf
Reference
ES516287_010_1_Annet_20130904
Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation in
agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE)1
1. Relevance relative to the call for proposals
Domestic food production is a key social and political goal in Norway. The population has
been predicted to grow by 20 percent over the next 20 years and Norwegian agricultural
production is being encouraged to grow at a parallel rate. To achieve a goal of increased
productivity and food security, innovation and integration is required within all sectors of the
bio-economy and in all regions of Norway (LMD 2011). These goals might be conflicting.
Behind this agenda lies a set of grand societal challenges where food insecurity is intensified by
the combination of global population growth, environmental degradation, climate change and
excessive market interests and investment in agricultural assets. The effects of these challenges on
Norwegian bioproduction, are emphasised in BIONÆRs work programme (2012-2020: 7) and “will
in all likelihood be significant, but the ramifications for Norway will vary in different areas”. Hence
the overarching objective of AGRISPACE is to provide comprehensive knowledge on challenges
and opportunities for sustainable growth in production and innovation in land-based bio-production
across spaces. AGRISPACE will, through innovative and ambitious methods of spatial analysis,
explore the four interrelated thematic areas of 1) land resources, 2) types of production, 3) value
chains and 4) policy instruments, and evaluate the effects hereof for a bio-economic transition in
land-based production.
AGRISPACE addresses the BIONÆR programme 2013 call for projects on challenges and
opportunities for innovation in agriculture based value chains. AGRISPACE has a strong focus
on spatial variation in all of the thematic areas in BIONÆR’s Thematic priority area 4 “Social
science research”, addressing 3 of four sub-topics no. 1) “Framework conditions for bio-based
industrial activities”, no 2) “Innovation, business development and actors’ adaptations, and subtopic 3) “Local variation and opportunities for bio-based industry.”
Benefiting from a multidisciplinary and internationally situated and oriented research team,
AGRISPACE will offer new and required knowledge on what stimulates growth in agriculture
and will further offer new and much needed knowledge for agricultural and rural authorities on
regulation and efficient use of policy instruments in different parts of Norway and discuss
scenarios for the future Norwegian bio-production.
2. Aspects relating to the research project
2.1. Background and status of knowledge
Modern society is facing many challenges. Climate change, population growth and and ‘peak oil’
are all problems for which our current neoclassical economic paradigm has no easy answers as they
require fundamental changes in the way we use resources. One solution that has been rapidly
developing over the last decade has been the suggestion of a paradigm shift towards a “globally
integrated” (Swinnen & Riera, 2013) bio-economy – an evolutionary transition from an economy
based on the mining of non-renewable resources to the farming of renewable ones (Zilberman et al.,
2013). This move has been facilitated, according to Sheppard et al. (2011a) by the rapid growth of
biotechnologies, demand for sustainable resources, demand for food and energy, the need to
decouple economic growth from environmental degradation and the development of eco-industrial
1
The project AGRISPACE is developed out of a merge of two obligatory proposal sketches to the BIONÆR call of May 3.
20013: 1) Stedlig variasjon i jordbruksbasert produksjon: Arealressurser, produksjonstyper, verdikjeder og virkemidler and 2)
Analyse av utviklingsretninger for norsk landbruk og arealbruk (AULA)
1
clusters. The value of the bio-economy is potentially huge with the EU (2005) estimating the then
value of the European bio-economy at 1.5 trillion Euros.
Despite the optimism the bio-economy offers, the development of a bio-economy is not without
its challenges. In particular, the European Union’s perspective of bio-economy (EC, 2005; 2012)
has attracted two contending visions for the future (Levidow et al., 2012). The conventional and
dominant view is one where life-science based technological solutions (such as energy crops)
provide a common thread to address the problems facing mankind, thus moving the focus away
from social causes towards possible technologically oriented solutions (Arancibia, 2013). This
offers a vision of enhanced productivity and competitive advantage through global value chains that
operate at global corporate economic levels (Kitchen & Marsden, 2009). The other vision, however,
suggests that a sustainable bio-economy (or “eco-economy” according to Kitchen & Marsden 2009;
2011) and Marsden (2012) can only be achieved via the “recalibration of micro-economic
behaviour and practices that, added together, can potentially realign production–consumption chains
and capture local and regional value between rural and urban spaces” (Kitchen & Marsden, 2009, p.
275). The existence of these two contrasting perspectives opens up the possibility of pluralistic agriinnovation pathways within the bio-economy (Levidow et al., 2012).
For Norway this pluralistic approach offers a feasible way of progressing. In favour of a
technologically-based bio-economy Norway has a multitude of resources in the form of fisheries
and, particularly, forestry, that could form the basis of a bio-economy while, at the same time, the
research and development sector in Norway is well established and able to tackle the life-science
based technological issues that will arise. Thus Norway has the biotechnological knowledge and
renewable biomass required for a conventional bio-economy (OECD, 2009). However, at the same
time the regional and social emphasis of Norwegian government policy – in particular with regards
to agriculture – is not suited to the technologically competitive bio-economy but rather favours a
micro-economic-based “eco-economy”. Through generous payments for public good provision
Norway continues to have many small farmers (44 700 with owner occupied agricultural activity –
Statistics Norway, 2012) upon which rural communities often depend.
A particular problem here is one of spatiality. There is a large geographic variation both in terms
of availability and suitability of land for bio-economic growth, and the extent and intensity of
historic and current use (e.g Fjellstad & Dramstad 1999). Thus while some parts of Norway may
benefit from the “globalised” value chains of a technological bio-economy, in other regions regional
value chains and “product-identity alliances” between producers, distributors and social movements
(suggested by Levidow et al., 2013) may be more beneficial. This need to consider spatial aspects in
the development of the bio-economy mirrors some of the concerns expressed by the EC (2010) that
the emerging bio-economy should be seen in the light of maintaining balanced territorial
development. In addition, it reflects Kitchen & Marsden’s (2011, 755) observation that «the spatial
and governmental dimensions of economic and environmental development» remain a key aspect of
ecological modernisation.
A further observation made by Marsden (2012) is that bio-economies promote the decoupling of
agricultural production from space and place with food value chains increasingly being fragmented
into value-added components to be produced in the cheapest location possible as with any
globalised production system (e.g. imported fodder for animals). Thus the emergence of the bioeconomy “has been highly uneven, with concentrations of activity in certain countries and particular
regions in those countries” (Birch, 2010, 273). This may make production cheap and economically
efficient but, in shifting from local to internationally standardised supplies, can have dramatic
implications for the spatial distribution of production within the country and make Norway’s many
small farmers more vulnerable to global markets (Horlings & Marsden, 2011; Marsden, 2012) .
The key then for the transition to a sustainable land-based bio-economy in Norway is to
understand the challenges and opportunities for sustainable growth in production and innovation in
bio-production, how this varies spatially, and how policy instruments might be used to ensure that
2
the “eco-economy” and “bio-economy” can be encouraged to operate pluralistically across Norway
to promote balanced rural development. This requires focusing on three aspects of the bio-economy,
namely; land resources, productions types and systems, and their associated value chains (both
global and “product-identity alliances”) as well as assessing both the policies required to promote
value chain development and the likely response of stakeholders to change. Because the
development of bio-economies combines various sciences, stakeholders, policy and commercial
considerations a strongly interdisciplinary and methodologically innovate approach is required to
promote sustainable bio-economic growth and prosperity.
2.2. Approaches, hypotheses and choice of method
Primary and secondary objectives are outlined in the grant application form.
Work packages (WP1-7)
The project is organized into seven work packages
Figure 1 illustrates the four interrelated thematic
areas. The agent/actor centre of the model
underlines the importance of agents/actors as
drivers of change. The project is proposed by a
consortium of national research institutions
headed by the Centre of Rural Research (CRR).
The consortium includes the Norwegian Forest
and Landscape Institute (NFLI), the Norwegian
Agricultural Economics Research Institute
(NILF), Bioforsk, Norwegian Veterinary
Institute (NVI), as well as international
researchers from Germany, Austria, Scotland,
the US and New Zealand. The WPs are
Figure 1: Thematic areas
described in turn, below:
WP1: Project management and coordination
WP1 will create and facilitate a sound working platform for the key actions of the project. This
includes start up, contracting, coordination of activities and partners, and project management. The
Centre for Rural Research will be the formal project manager for AGRISPACE. Shared
responsibility across institutions in the different WP’s will ensure strong integration of partners and
obligations in the project. Further, a steering committee consisting of the projects partners will be
established to ensure a common understanding of research across different disciplines, negotiating
potential changes in the project and promoting interdisciplinarity. The steering committee will make
decisions if disagreements cannot be solved within the researcher teams or by the WP leaders.
Work package leader: Hilde Bjørkhaug, CRR. Additional participants: Steering committee.
WP2: State of the art analysis
The aim of WP2 is to review and assemble the most current research on challenges and
opportunities for sustainable growth in production and innovation in land-based bio-production for
use in WP3, 4 and 5. The state of the art analysis will provide a knowledge base for selection of
empirical case studies and offer relevant perspectives for AGRISPACE research. The review will
gather research from a variety of disciplinary and interdisciplinary sources and, 1) identify and
discuss bio-economic perspectives in production and innovation in land-based bio-production, 2)
identify spatial perspectives on growth in production and innovation in land-based bio-production,
and 3) review successes and challenges, theories and methods related to growth and innovation
initiatives in land based bio-production.
Work package leader: Grete Stokstad, NFLI, Additional participants: CRR & NILF
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WP3 AGRISPACE framework and methods
AGRISPACE will employ innovative and ambitious methods of spatial analysis of the combined
interdisciplinary data gathered in WP4. These data will be obtained from multiple sources, come
from a variety of qualitative and quantitative methodologies, and will be both aggregated and site
specific in nature.
AGRISPACE research needs data that reveals variation across space on natural, economic, social
and political indicators. Analysis of spatial variation can describe differences between spatial
indicators. However, the great potential of AGRISPACE lies in its ability to explore dynamics
(interactions and correlations) between these indicators and within different interpretations of space.
The spatial dispersion of agriculture and the changes therein is the combined result of the dispersion
of natural resources, of human, social and economic capital, and of regional policy measures.
Regional science contributes valuable methodologies for descriptive spatial analysis and spatial
dynamics. Firstly, there is a tradition of inter-disciplinarity which AGRISPACE will join. Secondly,
the analysis of regional dynamics is, to a large extent, carried out with highly structured economic
models, which will be part of AGRISPACE (e.g. Daniel & Kilkenny 2009). Third, spatial analysis is
a computational challenge. One might get a view of the result of spatial processes, but the drivers
are to a considerable extent unobserved and need be inferred from aggregate or site-specific
observations. Recently, new statistical tools have been introduced to cope with this challenge within
reasonable computer time (Rue et al., 2009; Lindgren et al., 2011).
The success of AGRISPACE depends on its inter-disciplinarily – a problem focused iterative
research approach coordinated between disciplines/work packages where effort is made to cross
epistemological and ontological boundaries (in particular, qualitative and quantitative research
methodologies). In this research we will adopt a methodological pluralism approach to integration,
primarily because it enables projects to “focus more directly on the problems, rather than the
particular intellectual tools used to solve them” (Haddorn et al., 2006: 120). However,
methodological pluralism itself represents a serious intellectual challenge (Midgely, 1996). A
number of steps will be taken to ensure integration, in particular: (a) developing an understanding of
each other’s language/key concepts in the early stages, (b) involving all the research teams at the
early stages of project development, (c) maintaining collaboration activities throughout the project ,
(d) coordinating access to all emerging results, and (e) integrating the knowledge of stakeholders
(Höchtl et al., 2006; Deconchat et al., 2007; Mottet et al., 2007; Stevens et al., 2007). In addition the
research tasks have specific cross-disciplinary iterative linkages embedded in the methodology.
Towards the end of the project an assessment will be made of interdisciplinary success through a
‘communal reflection’ process and an assessment of the ‘significant outcome’ (contribution of the
research to problem solving) as suggested by Wickson et al. (2006).
Work package leaders: Øyvind Hoveid, NILF and Rob Burton, CRR. Additional participants:
NFLI, Arild Blekesaune (NTNU), Maureen Kilkenny (US) & Thomas Heckelei (Germany)
WP4 Thematic areas for empirical analysis
WP4. 1. Land resources
Land is a key, but limited resource, in the development of a bio-economy. The optimal allocation
and management of different land uses is a major challenge (deGroot et al 2010). With the 2011
White paper (LMD, 2011) Norwegian agriculture got a renewed incentive to increase agricultural
production. A remaining question, however, is the location, quality and extent of available land
resources, in particular with respect to other landscape functions (see e.g. Bastian 2000, Bastian &
Lutz 2006). Further, a stronger focus on efforts to increase production and efficiency in farming can
result in a less sustainable production or loss of ecosystem services, e.g. in “High nature value
farmland” (Fjellstad et al. 2012, Henle et al. 2008) unless it can be ensured that recommended
growth and change do not jeopardisze sustainability (see e.g. Firbank et al. 2013).
4
At present there is an on-going polarization of the agricultural landscape in Norway, as more
intensive use of land and land abandonment take place simultaneously and sometimes even within
the same regions. Both these processes may have a negative effect of production of public goods
(Cooper et al. 2009). Farming activity within areas with such contrasting trends requires different
measures to increase or maintain the provision of public goods (Westhoek et. al. 2013). Land
use/land cover is a key issue in this context, and the influence of on-going and possible future
changes needs to be analysed and communicated, e.g. through the use of well-functioning indicators
(see e.g. EEA 2006, Müller & Burkhard 2012). An understanding of the spatial variation is thus
essential for a sustainable management of cultural landscapes in a growing bio-economy.
In addition to providing input to the other thematic areas and WPs, this WP will focus on the
following key question; How can spatial patterning of land resources in Norway and potential
consequences of changes in the use of these resources best be mapped and what indicators best
describe the situation and can be used to communicate these findings to different user groups?
Underlying themes are:
1. What is the potential for and possible consequences of renewed intensification of
agricultural production?
2. What does abandonment mean in terms of loss of production potential, what is the speed of
the process?
3. To what extent can we use map-based indices as a proxy for public preferences and their
perception of the cultural landscape?
4. How important are various landscape elements to selected public goods in the agricultural
landscape, how does this vary with spatial context and can we relate this to the above
mentioned indices and map based evaluations?
Analyses related to the first two questions are based on use of AR5 and SLFs producer database.
The first will be analysed using statistical analysis, while in question two the use of GIS-analysis
is essential. Question 3 and 4 will be addressed through calculated indices from existing, new
and revised maps as well as a new survey of the perception of landscape elements by different
groups of stakeholders related to an assessment of indicator performance.
Work package leader: Wenche Dramstad, NFLI. Additional participants: CRR & David Miller
(Scotland)
WP4.2 Types of production
Conditions for types of production vary across Norway. Still, Norwegian agriculture has survived
despite marginal conditions and a small-scale structure, due to a protectionist setting with the
support and cooperation of the public, the state and agricultural actors (Bjørkhaug and Richards
2008). The cultural, historical and political importance of the small-scale, independent self-owning
farmer has been pointed out (Almås, 2004; Daugstad et al. 2006; Rønningen et al 2012). However,
recently the policy has shifted from ‘preservation’ to ‘neo-productivism’ (Bjørkhaug et al, 2012,
Almås et al 2013) with renewed focus on sustainable growth and prospects of a new bioeconomy.
Given the high production costs Norway cannot compete on an international agricultural market,
except for products with specific qualities. While an overarching WTO agreement on agricultural
trade has yet to be agreed, the latest drafts propose the categorisation of so-called ‘sensitive
products’ that may be allowed higher tariffs. For Norway, dairy and beef production based on
home-grown feed and grazing resources are most likely to be defined as sensitive products. The
outfields, accounting for more than 80 percent of Norway’s land area, represent valuable feed
resources and qualify, to a large extent, as organic. Yet a short growing season in large parts of the
country set some strict limitations. In this sense, the principle of “relative comparative advantages”
which was the basis for the policy of agriculture from the 1950s onwards, with dairy and beef
production in fjord and mountain areas and Northern Norway and grain in central and highly
productive areas (Almås 2004; Borgan 1978), may possibly live on under more liberal political
5
conditions, but very likely with fewer producers. Similar distinctions exist in Austria between dairy
livestock in the Alps and grain and wine production in the east, but current challenges arise with
abandonment of the milk quota system in the EU.
Easy access to imports of soybeans and other concentrated feedstuff, chicken and hog production
represent in principle productions independent of domestic natural resources and a step towards a
globally integrated bioeconomy. However, current changes in the food supply chains through
vertical integration and changing consumer behaviour (Bjørkhaug et al 2012, Richards et al 2013)
as in a developing “eco-economy” can affect localisation of agricultural productions (cf. WP4.3).
Hence, natural resources, framework conditions (prices on input factors and products and
policy), value chains and markets, (food, fuel, energy) affect development and localisation of landbased bio-production. In addition, the community (e.g. socio-cultural conditions for production) and
actors making informed choices have influence. WP 4.2 asks:
1. How do types of production vary with spatial localization (what is being produced and
how it is conducted)?
2. What opportunities and challenges will be created under different forms of bio-economic
transitions in land-based productions, and how can these be exploited and mitigated at the
farm level?
3. What lessons can be learned about types and localisation of agricultural and bio-based
productions through comparison with naturally similar but politically and socio-culturally
different systems & regions in Austria?
Data and methods for investigating the questions will be multilevel analysis of quantitative register
(Economic and demographic, direct payment base) and survey data (e.g Trender i landbruket)
coupled to e.g. Norwegian Institute of Forest and Landscapes database on landscape characters
(Landscape models in 5x5km grids) (See e.g. Heggem et al N.D.) and other spatial indicators in
close relationship to WP4.1 and WP4.3. These will be complemented with qualitative data analysis
such as interview data from selected case regions with farmers and farmers’ families, landowners,
authorities, and other stakeholders, and document (policy documents, other strategic documents)
reviews. The comparative component will be built on Austrian data.
Work package leader: Hilde Bjørkhaug, CRR. Additional participants: NILF, Arild Blekesaune
(NTNU), Markus Schermer (Austria) & Maureen Kilkenny (US).
WP4.3 Value chains
Due to natural conditions Norwegian agriculture is characterised by particularly vulnerable value
chains and, as a result, production at the farm gate cannot be analysed independently of
production at the processing stage. For example, because of the difficulties in shipping raw
commodities form Southern Norway; farms and agricultural industries in Northern Norway
depend on the production of raw materials in their own region. This has strong implications for
the development of the bio-economy in the region. For this reason, a study of spatial
heterogeneity in Norwegian agriculture needs to apply a broad perspective on value chains. In
this WP, the agri-food value chain includes markets for agricultural inputs (e.g., land, capital,
labour), agricultural outputs (e.g., raw milk, animals for slaughter, crops), food products at
several levels of the food industry as well as final food products demanded by consumers at the
wholesale level.
Research questions addressed in this WP are therefore:
1. How large is the (spatial) heterogeneity of farms of similar types in similar regions?
2. What causes the observed heterogeneity?
3. How can the observed heterogeneity be rationalized and modelled?
4. How does heterogeneity affect the impact of a policy change on the spatial distribution of
agricultural activities?
6
The coherent and consistent framework for the spatial analysis of agricultural value chains will
be the Norwegian agricultural sector model Jordmod which is frequently used for policy
analysis. The model assumes about 400 different programming models at the farm level (i.e.,
farm types) representative of Norwegian agriculture as a whole. Farms within each farm type are
simply duplicated during the model’s optimization procedure that leads to market equilibrium.
Hence, the model’s equilibrium solution is characterized by a large number of identical farms
with homogenous technology. This feature leads typically to regional overspecialisation.
Jordmod also includes dairy firms and two types of meat processing firms, one for slaughtering
and one for processed meat products. The structure of the food industry in the model is
determined by a trade-off between transportation costs between farms and processing plant on
the one hand and economies of scale for farms and processing plants on the other; Large and few
processing plants and farms lower per unit processing costs, but increase per unit transportation
costs. Similarly, many small processing plants and farms give rise to higher per unit processing
costs, but lower per unit transportation costs. In its current form, the model is not suited for the
spatial analysis of policy change.
The objective of this WP is therefore to enable in Jordmod the spatial analysis of a policy
reform or a change in the sector’s exogenous framework conditions on the performance of the
agricultural sector at the regional level. As spatial heterogeneity is more important at the farm
level than the food industry level, this WP will focus at the farm level. This requires the
introduction of empirically specified regional programming models at the farm level that
represent the observed spatial heterogeneity. The scientific challenge consists of developing
convincing methods that explicitly aim at rationalizing farmers’ observed choices based on
heterogeneous farming conditions and farmers’ behaviour.
A common approach to overcome the overspecialisation problem is Positive Mathematical
Programming (PMP) introduced by Howitt (1995). PMP uses the dual solution of a constrained
optimization problem to specify a quadratic cost term that allows exact model calibration to
observed base year values. Although appealing, Heckelei and Britz (2005) argue that the
theoretical and empirical validity of the cost function is questionable as it may hide both data
errors and important unobserved spatial heterogeneity. Moreover, the function is treated as a
black box in the model. Instead, we will rationalize observed farm management and farmers’
observed behaviour using primal solutions to calibrate agricultural supply in Jordmod. Contrary
to PMP which was developed for an environment where little empirical data is available, our
proposed method will make use of rich empirical data sets from various sources.
Data will be taken from mainly three sources: (1) the Direct Payment database that contains
the activity levels (acreage and herd size) for all farms applying for direct payments in the years
1995-2013, (2) the Norwegian farm accounts comprising about 1,000 farms for the same period,
and (3) the income tax accounts of all farms applying for direct payments for the years 1999 and
2010 (and possibly for the years therein). The first and the last data source are especially useful
as we hypothesize that heterogeneity between similar farms can be rationalized through the
farmers’ opportunity costs of labour and farm household characteristics. The novelty and
methodological challenge of this WP will be that the calibration procedure will be applied at the
farm level (instead of the activity level).
Work package leader: Klaus Mittenzwei, NILF. Additional participant: Thomas Heckelei,
(Germany)
WP4.4 New policy for a new bio-economy
Agricultural policy strongly influences both agricultural production and its spatial distribution. In
Norway policy pays particular attention to regional differences, for example, by providing
economic support to compensate areas less favoured by climatic conditions, topography or transport
distances. This is manifested in the canalisation policy (also see WPs 4.2 and WP5) whereby
7
subsidies have been directed towards supporting grain production in optimal grain producing areas
and animal production in more marginal environments (Almås, 2004). Other spatially distributed
policies include Rural Development Funds (“Bygdeutviklingsmidler”) (Almås, 2002) and Regional
Environmental Schemes (Brandtzæg et al., 2008). In contrast to the canalisation policy these
schemes are administered at a regional level (by the County Governor) and aimed at supporting
diversification and the provision of public goods.
As discussed in Section 2.1 the development of a bio-economy has two potentially conflicting
visions. One is of a technologically advanced industry based on globalised supply chains (the “bioeconomy”) and the other is of the realignment of production-consumption chains to capture local
and regional value (the “eco-economy”). The possibility of a pluralistic approach involving both
(Levidow et al., 2012) sets an interesting policy challenge for Norway: how to develop policies that
promote Norway’s integration into a bio-technologically driven globalised future while, at the same
time, preserving the ‘eco-economy’ that persists in much of the country? Both are likely to be
required to meet Norway’s overall policy goal of increasing agricultural production to match
agricultural productivity growth with expected population increase (LMD, 2011). As these goals
may conflict in some regions of Norway, new policies for the bio-economy must have a strong
spatial element.
This work package sets out to identify the challenges to developing spatially considered polices
that promote balanced territorial development in the wider bio-economy. Here we will draw on the
spatial analysis of WPs 4.1 to 4.3 and combine these with an assessment of the policy environments
that have contributed to these distributions (conducted in this work package). The scenarios
developed in WP5 will then be employed for a final analysis of the policies required to meet the
goals established in the scenarios. The main tasks of this Work Package are therefore:
1. To outline and analyse the spatial impact of Norway’s current agricultural policies.
2. To analyse the impact policies have had on the spatial outcomes of WPs 4.1 to 4.3.
3. To investigate the spatial conflicts between the goals of increasing production via
integration into the bio-economy and the need to maintain agriculture in all regions of
Norway.
4. To make recommendations for policies that may achieve desirable outcomes for
Norwegian landbased bioproductions.
To assist in policy development, comparisons will be made between policy environments and their
spatial outcomes both within the European Union (i.e. Austria – as an example of a regulated
policy-led approach in a country with similar agricultural challenges and a predominantly ecoeconomic approach) and New Zealand (as an example of a free market approach with a strong bioeconomic emphasis).
Studies of documents (policy documents, regulations, statistics, research reports etc.) and
interviews with key informants (politicians, authorities, agro-industrial firms, researchers and
experts) will be employed in the analysis. Investigations will be conducted through fieldwork in
both of the comparative regions. Final policy recommendations will be developed in close
collaboration with the Norwegian Government.
Work package leader: Magnar Forbord, CRR. Additional participants: NFLI, NILF, Markus
Schermer (Austria) & Hugh Campbell (New Zealand)
WP5 Scenarios for Norwegian agricultural policies and agricultural production
The aim of WP5 is to develop different development trajectories or scenarios for Norwegian
agriculture. These scenarios will then be analysed both individually and comparatively to provide a
knowledge basis for the generation of policies to promote bioeconomic growth. Norway’s core
productions of meat, dairy and grain, and associated land use, landscape changes, environmental
and veterinarian aspects, and bio-economic, socio-economic and socio-cultural aspects will be
incorporated in the scenarios and subjected to interdisciplinary analsyis.
8
Three scenarios will be created to reflect the dominant discourses in public and scientific debate on
the utilization of Norwegian land based bio-resources and agriculture:
1. Business as Usual - An extrapolative scenario based on the current level of economic
support and import tariffs and border protection. On-going trends with gradual
restructuring; fewer and larger units in the more central areas, increasing abandonment in
rural areas, but still agriculture all over the country.
2. Food production based on maximum use of national bio-resources in terms of fodder and
grazing. Increased levels of economic support, upholding current border protection
and import levies. This involves a much more extensive use of the outfields (utmark) and
possibly also cultivation of new land.
3. Liberalisation: Abandon subsidies to agriculture, removal of most border import
barriers, except for veterinarian and other health related control and barriers.
All scenarios will be used to explore the outcomes of a possible weak, strong and pluralistic
bioeconomy (Levidow et al., 2012; Marsden, 2012). Further, because Norway’s canalisation
policies focused production on grain in the central areas and animal husbandry in the uplands, fjords
and valleys, predictions of change to the spatial distribution of agriculture and the bioeconomy are
likely to be important outcomes of the scenario analysis.
The scenarios will analyse (1) land use and land use changes and potentials, the relationship
between infield–outfields and new cultivation, (2) the significance of the channelling policy within
the various scenarios, the effects of it being phased out, and the resulting influence on crops and
grain/dairy land use, and thus landscape development, (3) potential crop developments, primary
production and land use under different regional preconditions such as climate, soil and agronomic
conditions, and the degree of market liberalisation, (4) socio-cultural and socio-economic factors
related to types of productions, business managers/farmers, demographic and ownership changes,
and recruitment, and (5) agronomic challenges, animal and plant health and, animal welfare. The
scenarios will also provide a basis for quantitative prediction models and simulations.
In addition to utilising existing data and competences that exist in the collaborating partners’
institutions, this WP will use data generated through AGRISPACE (WP4) and draw on input and
findings from the on-going BIONÆR funded project AGROPRO (Agronomy for increased food
production. Challenges and solutions) (2255330/E40), which assesses the agronomic potential for
increased food production in Norway.
Scenario projects have previously been successfully completed at several of the participating
institutes (see eg. Soliva et al, 2008; Mittenzwei and Nersten, 2004; Brastad et al, 2003). Input on
international drivers and framework conditions will be obtained through the project’s international
collaborators. While Austria is currently deregulating some of its major productions (e.g. milk
quotas), New Zealand represents a full-scale experiment in the liberalisation of agricultural policies
(Burton and Wilson, 2012). Comparing experiences from this will form the basis for analysis of
factors central in a Norwegian liberalisation scenario. As veterinarian regulations concerning animal
and human health are likely to remain the main border protection under a liberalisation scenario,
special attention will be paid to analyse Norwegian veterinarian regulations and compare these to
the New Zealand experience.
This WP will deliver its main results and reports about two thirds way through the project, both
in order to provide knowledge and input to policy decision-making, and to provide input to the
analyses and discussions forming the main conclusions in the overall project. Scenarios will be
developed and analysed in collaboration with the reference group.
Work package leader: Katrina Rønningen, CRR. Additional participants: NFLI, NILF, Bioforsk,
NVI, Hugh Campbell, New Zealand & Markus Schermer, Austria
9
WP6 Stakeholder involvement and network building
Stakeholder involvement and network building is given explicit priority through WP6. Stakeholders in the agricultural sector will be integrated through a reference group. We will invite
representatives of the Norwegian Ministry of Food and Agriculture (LMD), Ministry of Trade
and Industry (NHD), Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development (KRD),
Ministry of Environment (MD), Norway’s Agricultural Authority (SLF), the farmers’
organizations (BL and BSL) and the Norwegian Forestry organization (NSF) and environmental
NGOs (e.g. Bellona, FVH). The reference group will be invited to annual meetings. The first of
these will be used to fine-tune the research questions in order to ensure policy relevance and that
the outputs meet end-user needs. Meetings in intermediate years will focus on the discussion of
methods, data and provisional results and scenarios, while the last meeting will disseminate final
results and policy recommendations.
Active relationships with other projects will ensure that professional tasks are not repeated in
AGRISPACE. Moreover, knowledge and results from other projects will be made available for
this project and vice versa. In particular, close cooperation is expected with AGROPRO (see
above). Further, up to five national and international experts will be invited to attend annual
project meetings. The experts will be chosen from the thematic areas and asked to critically
comment on and discuss methods, data and provisional results. This kind of network building is
considered key with regard to future possibilities for participating in internationally funded
research projects (e.g. Horizon 2020 & JPI’s).
Work package leader: Klaus Mittenzwei, NILF
WP7 Dissemination and policy recommendations
Dissemination work starts in the beginning of the project, and aims to inform target groups on
research questions and activities taking place in AGRISPACE. The webpage will be set up in the
beginning of the project in WP1. WP7 will provide information to the webpage and publish a yearly
newsletter. WP7 will also encourage and facilitate writing processes across the interdisciplinary
team to secure scientific and popular dissemination in accordance with AGRISPACEs goals.
Development of policy recommendations and the organization of dissemination and publications
are the core activities of WP6. This includes initiation and administration of (1) researcher
workshops, (2) midterm and end conferences, (3) contributed sessions and working groups at
scientific seminars/conferences (e.g. Nordic Association of Agricultural Scientists (www.njf.nu),
European Society for Rural Sociology (http://www.ruralsociology.eu/), European Association of
Agricultural Economists (http://www.eaae.org)), and (4) Final report and policy recommendations.
Work package leader: Hilde Bjørkhaug (CRR)
2.3. The project plan, project management, organisation and cooperation
The project’s main activities and milestones are outlined in the grant application form. The project
will be led by the Centre for Rural Research (CRR), and senior researcher Dr. Hilde Bjørkhaug
(sociologist, studies of agricultural restructuring, multifunctionality, sustainable agriculture, gender,
aspects of farming and rural communities). Bjørkhaug has led large research projects involving
national and international collaboration and consortia funded by the Norwegian research council
(see CV for details). She is also national or local partner in several projects (international and
national). The CRR team will also incorporate senior researcher Dr. Magnar Forbord (agricultural
economist, long experience of studies on agricultural legislation and instruments, organization and
new farm based business activities), Dr. Katrina Rønningen (geographer, long experience within
multifunctionality and cultural landscape studies, conservation, commodification and land use
conflicts), Dr. Jostein Vik (political scientist, research fields: rural political economy and
governance, and; farm diversification and strategies) and Dr Rob Burton (geographer, wide range of
expertise in studies of agricultural decision-making, rural society and policy implications including
10
countries such as Scotland, England, New Zealand and Germany). Burton has a wide experience
with spatial issues as well as complex biological-human interactions such as integrated system
response to climatic challenges. Through his international experience Burton has an understanding
of production issues under both free-market and subsidised agricultural systems and has been
involved in work on biological economy development under free-market conditions (see CV). In
addition CRR will employ junior scientist when applicable and employ and host a PhD candidate in
collaboration with NTNU. CRR has a successful history of hosting doctoral students within
multiple faculties. CRR has 30 years of competence in hosting research projects and has a
professional administrative staff that is capable of supporting large research consortia on economic,
technical and media issues.
The NFLI team is Professor/Senior research scientist Wenche Dramstad, an experienced
landscape researcher and head of landscape section at NFLI, Dr. Grete Stokstad who is coordinating
the on-going landscape monitoring at NFLI and in addition has theoretical background and work
experience from economics and policy analysis and Dr. Svein Olav Krøgli who has extensive
knowledge and experience in GIS, as well as use of the relevant data sources of AGRISPACE.
The project team at NILF will consist of Dr. Klaus Mittenzwei, Dr. Øyvind Hoveid and
Researcher Arild Spissøy. Mittenzwei is an agricultural economist with long experience in the
quantitative analysis of agricultural policies through the use of sector models. He maintains,
develops and runs the Norwegian sector model Jordmod and is member of the CAPRI-network
which uses the EU-wide large scale sector model CAPRI. Other fields of interest include spatial
analysis, structural change in agriculture, and political economy including the institutions of
agricultural policy decision-making. He has long experience as a leader of several projects financed
by the Research Council of Norway.
Professor Arild Blekesaune, Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU/Senior
Adviser CRR is professor in quantitative methods within social science and will provide
AGRISPACE with expert knowledge in econometrical models measuring time, space and
multilevel processes. Blekesaune will be central in development of the methodological framework
(WP3) and will carry out research in WP4, as well supervising PhD candidates in the project.
Professor Blekesaune holds a Doctoral degree in agricultural sociology/politics.
Bioforsk will provide expertise with Dr. Gustav Fystro. Fyrsto’s main expertise is on agronomy
in general, plant nutrients, crop production and environmental impacts, and experience in system
analysis. Fyrsto is leading integrated analysis of research in AGROPRO.
From NVI, researcher Helga R. Høgåsen will participate. Høgåsen is a veterinarian experienced
in risk assessment for food safety and animal diseases. She has been assisting government and
industry with risk management in different fields, including import, aquaculture, livestock industry,
waste, food toxicology and microbiology.
The Norwegian project team will collaborate closely with outstanding international scholars
hand-picked for designated AGRISPACE tasks.
Dr. Markus Schermer, Associate Professor at the Department of Sociology in the University of
Innsbruck, Austria, where he leads the working group “Rural Changes”, holds a diploma degree in
agricultural economics and a PhD in sociology. He has a profound and long standing experience in
interdisciplinary and international research of structural changes within farming in mountain areas.
His research focuses on the analysis of social, cultural and structural change in rural regions.
Thematic core areas are (agro-)food studies, cultural landscapes in mountain regions, humanenvironment relations, regional and rural development as well as changes of the socio-cultural
position of agriculture and farmers. He participated in a number of interdisciplinary and
international projects, mainly in EU-framework programs.
Dr. Thomas Heckelei is Professor of Economic and Agricultural Policy at the Institute for Food
and Resource Economics at the University of Bonn, Germany. Heckelei holds a PhD in agricultural
economics and his research interests include the analysis of agricultural and environmental policies,
11
the study of agricultural sector and trade modeling as well as Bayesian econometrics and
mathematical programming. Heckelei is a former editor of the European Review of Agricultural
Economics and has participated in various interdisciplinary EU-funded as well as other
collaborative projects. He will offer to supervise a Ph.D. student in the context of this project and
offer workspace to her/him at the institute in Bonn for a suitable period of the research.
Professor Hugh Campbell is Chair of Sociology and Head of the Dept of Sociology, Gender and
Social Work at the University of Otago. He was also the Director of the Centre for the Study of
Agriculture, Food and Environment (CSAFE) from 2000 to 2010. Campbell has since 2003 been
co-leading the social research objective in the ARGOS Programme. This programme is considered
to be the largest current study of ‘farm-scale’ sustainability in the world. Campbell is also the Co-PI
of the prestigious Marsden Fund project: Biological Economies: Making and Knowing new Rural
Value Creation which involves and examination of new theories and methods for understanding the
creation of value in rural economies.
Professor Maureen Kilkenny, USA has a Ph.D. in Agricultural & Applied Economics, from the
University of Minnesota, 1987. She will provide expertise as a highly-cited general equilibrium
modeller of the economic linkages and processes between and within multiple heterogeneous sub
national regions of open economies. Another unique aspect of her expertise is the ability to model
the sources or reasons for market failures – resource immobility, externalities, fixed costs and other
barriers to entry, market power, and other indivisibilities – that lead citizens to seek nonmarket
(policy) solutions in the first place.
Professor David Miller, Scotland, works currently as leader of the Integrated Land Use Systems
Group at the James Hutton Institute in Aberdeen. He has worked on techniques for handling and
analysing geographic information and applying them to mapping, monitoring and modelling
changes in peat, land cover, land use and landscape (including urban land use), and the development
of GIS for use by government and its agencies. His research interest aims to better understand
human uses, preferences and interpretation of land use and landscapes.
AGRISPACE incorporates real and extensive
collaboration across institutions, disciplines and
nations. CRR will facilitate real life meeting
places for the participating as well as a common
virtual space for communication and sharing
ideas and results for the project and the public.
Resources will be assigned to professionally
develop and operate the webpage in order to
facilitate popular dissemination and meetings
with the reference group and other stakeholders.
The project plans to hold annual workshops and
meetings at international conferences. Research
visits for senior and junior scientists are planned
– both international scientists coming to Norway,
as well as Norwegian scientists visiting partners
abroad.
Figure 2. Organization of project and WPs
2.4. Budget
Budget information is included in the grant application form.
3. Key perspectives and compliance with strategic documents
3.1. Compliance with strategic documents
The proposed project lies at the core of CRR’s development of internationally recognised
competence in agriculturally and bio-based value chains, food and rural policies and management,
12
rural development and innovation and environmental studies. The project is also related to the
strategic collaboration between Norwegian research institutions involved in agricultural, bioindustry and rural research as well as CRR’s strategy of closer collaboration with NTNU and strong
international collaboration. The project also addresses NILF’s core competence in economy,
agriculture and food policy, industrial economics and environmental and resource economics.
International cooperation is also an important activity in NILF. The project is within the Norwegian
Forest and Landscape Institute’s priority area "landscape and land use" under the strategic focus
"agricultural geography." AGRISPACE is in line with BIOFORSK’s central goal to be a leader in
research and development in agriculture, food production, plant biology and plant health,
environment and resource management. The project utilizes data and expertise related to animal
diseases and animal welfare and is in line with the National Veterinary Institute's strategy to
contribute to responsible bioproduction and sustainable development.
3.2. Relevance and benefit to society
With the present situation of climate change, severe weather events, unstable economic
situation/prices and a rapidly growing world population, it is important to identify challenges and
failures, build knowledge for policy development and institutions that make it possible for farmers,
communities, industries and nations to adapt to change and secure means for future food security.
AGRISPACE will provide knowledge on opportunities and challenges for a future bioeconomy in
Norway.
3.3. Environmental impact
The proposed project will not entail any significant negative environmental impacts other than those
incurred through use of energy and fuels during transportation of staff between collaborating
partners. Of positive environmental impact is new knowledge on environmental challenges related
to national and global agri-food systems.
3.4. Ethical perspectives
The project will be carried out in accordance with all relevant ethical standards and
acknowledgement of NSD (Norwegian Social Science Data Services) and corresponding bodies that
relates to partners activities. The project does not create any known ethical challenges.
3.5. Gender issues (Recruitment of women, gender balance and gender perspectives)
The project will incorporate gender perspectives in the analyses and point at gender issues when
appropriate in the work packages and in the overall discussions of the project. A gender balance is
sought maintained in the project team. The project is also promoting the Research Council’s general
objective of recruiting women as leaders with both the project leader and a number of workpackage leaders being women.
4. Dissemination and communication of results
4.1 Dissemination plan
Plans for scholarly and popular science dissemination activities are included in the grant application
form. In addition to dissemination through established academic publishing channels (journals and
books), the project team will contribute with popular science dissemination to target groups in
media, meetings and conferences (nationally and internationally). A webpage will be created linked
to the CRR webpage and collaboration partners, as well as the BIONÆR programme. Relevant
knowledge produced and projects partners will post activities generated in the project at the page.
Resources are designated to follow up and stimulate to broad dissemination (WP7).
4.2 Communication with users
Target groups for AGRISPACE are: Agricultural policy decision makers in Norway and
internationally, the Norwegian and international scientific environment, agricultural, rural, trade and
industry, regional and environmental bureaucracies and management, economic organisations,
farmers’ organisations, environmental organizations, rural organizations, and other actors with
13
interest in rural development and innovation issues, including tourism and energy producers. A
reference group for the project will be established (see WP6)
There will be held a midterm conference, as well as a final conference at the end of the project
period where representatives from relevant stakeholder will be invited to participate in
dissemination, dialogue and mediation of research findings in AGRISPACE.
AGRISPACE will produce a yearly newsletter with research facts and information on activities
in the project. The newsletter is aimed for target groups.
6. References
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landbruksmodell. Trondheim: Akademika forlag.
Almås, R. (2002). Norges landbrukshistorie IV 1920-2000. Frå bondesamfunn til bioindustri. Oslo: Det Norske Samlaget.
Almås, R., Ed. (2004). Norwegian Agricultural History. Trondheim: Tapir academic press.
Arancibia, F. (2013). Challenging the bioeconomy: The dynamics of collective action in Argentina. Technology in Society 35,
pp. 79–92
Birch, K. (2009).The knowledge–space dynamic in the UK bioeconomy. Area 41 (3), pp. 273–284area_864 273
Bastian, O. and Lütz, M. (2006). Landscape functions as indicators for the development of local agri-environmental measures.
Ecological Indicators, 6, 215–227
Bastian, O. (2000). Landscape classication in Saxony (Germany) - a tool for holistic regional planning. Landscape and Urban
Planning, 50, 145-155.
BIONÆR (2012) BIONÆR Research Programme on Sustainable Innovation in Food
and Bio-based Industries (http://bioeconomy.dk/Norway_Bionaer_programme.pdf)
Bjørkhaug, H., J. Vik and C. Richards (2012). Changes in the Norwegian Agri-food system: The chicken game. Paper presented at
IRSA world Congress Lisbon 30 July-August 4 2012.
Bjørkhaug, H., and C. Richards (2008). Multifunctional agriculture in policy and practice? A comparative analysis of Norway and
Australia. Journal of Rural Studies 24(1):98-111.
Brandtzæg, B. A., K. Daugstad, B. E. Flø, C. Hvitsand, O. Storstad and S. Svardal (2008). Evaluering av regionale miljøprogram
i jordbruket. Rapport 3/08. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Borgan, S. 1978. Noen emner fra landbrukspolitikken. Ås, NLH: Landbruksbokhandelen.
Brastad, B., A. Hegrenes, L. Rønning, O.K. Stornes & L.M. Årseth, 2003. Scenarier for landbruket i Nordland. NF-rapport nr. 2.
2003.
Burton og Wilson 2012 Burton, R.J.F. and G.A.Wilson. 2012. The rejuvenation of productivist agriculture: the case for “cooperative
neoproductivism.” In R. Almås and H. Campbell (eds.). 2012. Rethinking agricultural policy regimes. Food Security, Climate
Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Bingley, UK: Emerald Publishing.
Cooper, T., Hart, K. and Baldock, D. (2009) The Provision of Public Goods Through Agriculture in the European Union, Report
Prepared for DG Agriculture and Rural Development, Contract No 30-CE-0233091/00-28, Institute for European Environmental
Policy: London.
Daniel, K. and M. Kilkenny (2009) “Agricultural Subsidies and Rural Development” Journal of Agricultural Economics 60(3):504529.
Daugstad, K., K. Rønningen and B. Skar (2006). Agriculture as an upholder of cultural heritage? Conceptualizations and value
judgements – A Norwegian perspective in international context. Journal of Rural Studies 22:67-81.
Deconchat M., Gibon A., Cabanettes A., de Bus de Warnaffe G., Hewison M., Garnie E., Gavaland A., Lacombe J-P., Ladet S.,
Monteil C., Ouin A., Sarthou J-P., Sourdril A., Balent G., 2007. How to Set Up a Research Framework to Analyze Social–Ecological
Interactive Processes in a Rural Landscape. Ecology and Society, 12(1): 15. [online] URL: http:
//www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol12/iss1/art15/
de Groot, R.S., Alkemade, R., Braat, L., Hein, L., Willemen, L., 2010. Challenges in integrating the concept of ecosystem services
and values in landscape planning, management and decision making. Ecological Complexity 7, 260-272.
EEA, 2006. Integration of environment into EU agriculture policy — the IRENA indicator-based assessment report. European
Envionmental Agency, Copenhagen.
European Commission (2012). Innovating for Sustainable Growth: A Bioeconomy for Europe. Brussels: European Commission, 1 –
9.
European Commission (2010). The CAP towards 2020: meeting the food, natural resource and territorial challenges of the future.
Brussels: European Commission, 1 – 12
European Commission (2005). New perspectives on the knowledge-based bio-economy. European Union, Science and Research
Conference paper. Brussels: European Commission, 1–24.
Firbank, L.G., Elliott, J., Drake, B., Cao, Y., Gooday, R., 2013. Evidence of sustainable intensification among British farms.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 173, 58-65.
Fjellstad, W., Dramstad, W., & Stensgaard, K. , 2012. Norway. In: Oppermann, R., Beaufoy, G., Jones, G. (Eds.), High Nature Value
Farming in Europe verlag regionalkultur., Basel, pp. 318-327.
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Fjellstad, W.J. and Dramstad, W.E. (1999) Patterns of change in two contrasting Norwegian agricultural landscapes. Landscape and
Urban Planning 45, pp. 177-191.
Hadorn, G.A.; Bradley, D.; Pohl, C.; Rist, S.; Wiesmannd, U. (2006) Implications of transdisciplinarity for sustainability research.
Ecological Economics: 119 – 128.
Heckelei, T. and Britz, W. 2005. Models based on Positive Mathematical Programming: State of the Art and Further Extensions. Pp.
48-73, in: Modelling Agricultural Policies: State of the Art and New Challenges. Proceedings of the 89th European Seminar of the
EAAE. Parma, Italy. February 3-5.
Heggem, E. G. O. Strand, S. Eiter (Not dated) Landsskapskarakter. Fakta. Ås: Norsk institutt for skog og landskap.
Henle, K., Alard, D., Clitherow, J., Cobb, P., Firbank, L., Kull, T., McCracken, D., Moritz, R.F.A., Niemelä, J., Rebane, M. Müller,
F., Burkhard, B., 2012. The indicator side of ecosystem services. Ecosystem Services 1, 26-30.
Horlings, L.G. and Marsden, T.K. (2011). Towards the real green revolution? Exploring the conceptual dimensions of a new
ecological modernisation of agriculture that could ‘feed the world’. Global Environmental Change 21, pp. 441–452
Howitt R.E. 1995. Positive Mathematical Programming. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 77(2): 329-342.
Höchtl, F.; Lehringer, S.; Konold, W. (2006) Pure theory or useful tool? Experiences with transdisciplinarity in the Piedmont Alps.
Environmetnal Science and Policy 9: 322-329.
Kitchen, L., Marsden, T., 2009. Creating sustainable rural development through stimulating the eco-economy: beyond the ecoeconomic paradox? Sociologia Ruralis 49 (3), 273–293.
Kitchen, L., Marsden, T., 2011. Constructing sustainable communities: a theoretical exploration of the bioeconomy and eco-economy
paradigms. Local Environment: The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability, 16 (8), pp. 753-769.
Kvalvik, I., S. Dalmannsdottir, H. Dannevig, G. Hovelsrud, L. Rønning and E. Uleberg (2011). "Climate change vulnerability
and adaptive capacity in the agricultural sector in Northern Norway". Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica 61: 27-37.
Lindgren, F., Rue, H. and Lindström, J. (2011), An explicit link between Gaussian fields and Gaussian Markov random fields:
the stochastic partial differential equation approach. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B (Statistical Methodology),
73: 423–498. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9868.2011.00777.x
Levidow, L., Birch, K. and Papaioannou, T. (2012): EU agri-innovation policy: two contending visions of the bio-economy,
Critical Policy Studies, 6:1, 40-65
Levidow, L., Birch, K. and Papaioannou, T. (2013): Knowledge-Based Bio-Economy (KBBE) as an R&D Agenda. Science
Technology Human Values 38 (1) , pp. 94-125.
LMD 2011. Meld.St. 9 (2011-2012) Meld. St. 9 (2011–2012), Landbruks- og matpolitikken, Velkommen til bords: Tilråding fra
Landbruks- og matdepartementet 2. desember 2011, godkjent i statsråd samme dag. (Regjeringen Stoltenberg II)
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(1996): Critical Systems Thinking: Current Research and Practice. Plenum Press, London. Pp 25 – 36.
Mittenzwei and Nersten, 2004;
Mottet, A.; Julien, M.P.; Balent, G.; Gibon, A. (2007) Agricultural land-use change and ash (Fraxinus excelsior L.) colonization in
Pyrenean landscapes: an interdisciplinary case study. Environmental Modelling and Assessment 12:293–302
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OECD (2009). The bioeconomy to 2030: designing a policy agenda. Paris: OECD Publishing, ISBN: 978926403853.
Richards, C., H.Bjørkhaug, G.Lawrence and E.Hickman (2013) Retailer-driven Agricultural Restructuring – Australia, the UK and
Norway in Comparison. Agriculture and human values 30:235–24.
Rue H., Martino S. and Chopin N.: Approximate Bayesian Inference for Latent Gaussian Models Using Integrated Nested Laplace
Approximations (with discussion). Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B, 71, 319–392
Sheppard, A.W., Raghu, S., Begley, C., Genovesi, P., De Barro, P., Tasker, E., and Roberts, B. (2011). Biosecurity as an integral part
of the new bioeconomy: a path to a more sustainable future. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 2011 (3), pp.105–111.
Soliva, R., Rønningen, K. Bella, I., Bezak, P., Flø, B.E., Marty, P., Potter, C. 2008: Envisioning upland futures: Stakeholder
responses to scenarios for Europe’s mountain landscapes. Journal of Rural Studies 24 (2008) 56-71
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CV Hilde Bjørkhaug
CURRICULUM VITAE
HILDE BJØRKHAUG, CENTRE FOR RURAL RESEARCH (CRR), NORWAY
Personal Information
Name:
Hilde Bjørkhaug
Academic degree: Dr. polit (Sociology)
Occupation:
Senior researcher
Address:
Centre for rural research, N- 7491 Trondheim, Norway
Telephone:
+47 73591781
E-mail:
hilde.bjorkhaug@bygdeforskning.no
Webpage:
www.bygdeforskning.no
Professional Experience
• Researcher, Centre for Rural Research 1997- till present date
• Researcher II Department of Interdisciplinary studies, NTNU 2011
• Visiting scholar The Journalism and Media Research Centre (JMRC), The University
of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia January-May 2010
• Process & project leader Department of Interdisciplinary studies, NTNU(2007-2011)
• PhD Scholar Centre for Rural Research 2000-2007
• Visiting Scholar, School of Social Science, University of Queensland, Brisbane
Australia. August 2003 to March 2004.
• Research assistant Centre for Environment and Development, Allforsk, 1997
• Student assistant Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU, 1995-1996
Research topics
Bjørkhaug has a through her career been involved in research on different aspects of
agricultural restructuring and the food system and organizational change. More recently
she has been involved in research on power relations in the food chain in Norway and globally.
Gender perspectives have been employed in most projects, many also with a specific
gender focus. She has followed Norwegian legislation on gender balance in
boardrooms though research projects and public debate.
Honours
• Keynote speaker at Rural at the Edge – the 2nd Nordic conference for rural research,
University of Eastern Finland.
• Guest editor International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food.
• Member of the editorial board of Journal of Rural Studies.
• Referee in Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, Rural Sociology, Geoforum,
European Countryside, The International Journal of Environmental, Cultural, Economic
and Social Sustainability, Southern Rural Sociology Journal, Tidsskrift for
kjønnsforskning and International Journal of Sociology of agriculture and Food.
• Guest lecturer at Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU
• External examiner PhD thesis at University of Science and Technology (NTNU),
Norway and Griffith University, Australia, University of Newcastle, Australia
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CV Hilde Bjørkhaug
Selected projects
• Frogs, fuel, finance or food? Cultures, values, ethics, arguments and justifications in
the management of agricultural land (FORFOOD). Funded by the Norwegian
Research Council (SAMKUL) 2013-2017. Project leader.
• Healthy growth: From niche to volume with integrity and trust. Funding Core
Organic II. 2013-2015. Lead participant Norway.
• Agronomy for increased food production. Challenges and solutions (Argopro).
Funded by the Norwegian Research Council (BIONÆR) 2013-2017. Project partner.
• Structural change in Agriculture. Funded by the Norwegian Research Council 20102014. Project leader.
• Governing food in a globalizing environment: Innovation and market strategies in
Norwegian food supply chains. Funded by the Norwegian Research Council 20102014
• The New Farm Owners: Finance Companies and the Restructuring of Australian and
Global Agriculture, led by Professor Geoffrey Lawrence. Australian research council
Discovery Projects Grant 2011-2013. Norwegian partner.
• Back to the future? Policy responses to increasing food prices and climate change in the
new millennium. Funded by the Norwegian Research Council 2008-2013. Joint project
leader.
• Challenges for succession in family farms and small family firms in rural areas.
Funded by the Norwegian Research Council 2008-2012
• Power and Privilege, Meaning and Management - Gender in the Board Room. Funded
by the Norwegian Research Council FRISAM 2007-2011. Joint project leader.
• Socio-economic and environmental impacts of organic farming. Funded by the
Norwegian Research Council 2007-2010
• Agricultural Restructuring – the case of Norway. PhD scholarship, Funded by the
Norwegian
Research Council 2000-2006. (REGMAT)
• Kvinner i landbruket. Tilpasning til eller utfordring av en etablert mannlig driftskultur.
Norges forskningsråd, 2003-2006. Project leader.
Recent publications
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Almås, R., H. Bjørkhaug, H. Campbell, C. A. Smedshaug (eds)(2013/forthcoming) Fram mot
ein berekraftig og klimatilpassa norsk landbruksmodell. Trondheim: Akademika forlag.
Richards, Carol, Hilde Bjørkhaug, Geoffrey Lawrence and Emmy Hickman (2013) Retailerdriven Agricultural Restructuring – Australia, the UK and Norway in Comparison. Agriculture
and human values 30:235–24.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde and Arild Blekesaune (2013) Development of organic farming in Norway: A
statistical analysis of neighbourhood effects. Geoforum 45: 201-210.
Alsos, Gry, Hilde Bjørkhaug, Agnes Bolsø og Elisabet Ljungren (eds) (Forthcoming 20132014) Kjønn og næringsliv. Akademika.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde and Siri Øyslebø Sørensen (2012) Feminism without gender? Arguments for
gender quotas on corporate boards in Norway. Comparative Social Research, Volume 29:185210.
Why gender quotas are necessary. Opinion piece. European Voice. 08.03.2012. (With Siri
Øyslebø Sørensen)
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CV Hilde Bjørkhaug
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Bjørkhaug, Hilde, Reidar Almås and Jostein Brobakk (2012) Emerging neo-productivist
agriculture as an approach to food security and climate change in Norway. Pp 211-234 in
Amås, R. and H. Cambell: Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate
Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Bingley: Emerald Insight. Research
in Rural Sociology and Development Volume 18.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde (2012) Exploring the sociology of agriculture: Family farmers in Norway future or past food producers? Pp 283-303 in Ersaga, D. (red) Sociological landscape:
Theories, realities and trends. InTeck.
De nye leilendingene? Comment in Nationen. 20.02.2012. (With Magnar Forbord)
Det norske familiejordbruket. Comment in Nationen. 23.11.2011.
Almås, Reidar, Hilde Bjørkhaug and Marta G. Rivera-Ferre (2011) Agriculture and Climate
Change: Introduction. International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food. 18/3:162166. ISSN: 0798-1759.
Wiborg, Agnete og Hilde Bjørkhaug (2011). Challenges for future farming in Norway: The
role of place for farm succession P2/11. Trondheim. Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde and Gunn Turid Kvam (2011) Local small-scale food enterprises: ambitions
and initiatives for achieving business growth among male and female owners and managers.
Journal of Depopulation and Rural Development Studies. Ager 11/2011:29-55.ISSN: 15787168
Bjørkhaug, Hilde (2011). Flere kvinner i styrerom. Katalysator for profesjonalisering av
styrearbeid? Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning 3/2011199-217.
Rønningen, Katrina, Hilde Bjørkhaug, Frank Egil Holm and Jostein Vik (2011).
Tromslandbruket. Regional analyse. R 6/11. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde, Agnes Bolsø and Siri Øyslebø Sørensen (2011). Lønnsomt eller bare
rettferdig. Cronicle Dagens Næringsliv 24.06-2011.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde (2011) Fra enfold til mangfold? Om veien til balansert
kjønnssammensetning i Norsk Landbrukssamvirke sine styrer. Pp. 355-379 In Haugen, Marit
and Egil Petter Stræte (Eds). Rurale Brytninger. Trondheim: Tapir akademisk forlag.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde, Einar Lier Madsen and Aagnete Wiborg (2010): Challenges for succession
in family farming – Perspectives and research questions. N 1007/2010. Bodø:
Nordlandsforskning.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde, Einar Lier Madsen and Agnete Wiborg (2010): Eierskifte – en framtidstest?
Cronicle Nationen 6.12.2010/ Forskning.no 13.12.2010.
Mittezwei, Klaus, Hilde Bjørkhaug and Grete Stokstad (2010): Kunnskap om struktur. Cronicle
Nationen 14.6.2010/ Bonde og småbrukar 25.06.2010.
Richards, Carol A and Hilde, Bjørkhaug (2009) The importance of agency in facilitating the
transition to a multifunctional countryside. Journal of Rural Studies 25/2:249.
Heggem, Reidun and Hilde Bjørkhaug (2009): Fornuft og følelser: En odelslov til besvær. In
Barstad, Anders and Kari Skrede. Levekår i landbruket 1995-2004. Livsformer og
rammebetingelser i endring. Statistiske Analyser. Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå.
Forbord, Magnar and Hilde Bjørkhaug (2009): Rekruttering til landbruket: Hva mener
organisasjonene og forvaltningen? In Barstad, Anders and Kari Skrede. Levekår i landbruket
1995-2004. Livsformer og rammebetingelser i endring. Statistiske Analyser. Oslo: Statistisk
sentralbyrå.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde and Arild Blekesaune (2008): Gender and Work in Norwegian Family Farm
Business. Sociologia Ruralis 48/2:152-165.
Bjørkhaug Hilde and Carol A Richards (2008): Multifunctional agriculture in policy and
practice? A comparative analysis of Norway and Australia. Journal of Rural Studies 24/1: 98111.
3
CV Hilde Bjørkhaug
Recent selected paper presentations
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Oslo April 5 2013 Strukturendring: Ulike definisjoner ulike resultat? Formidlingsseminar,
Statens landbruksforvaltning.
Trondheim June 14. 2013 Frogs, fuel, finance or food? Cultures, values, ethics,
arguments and justifications in the management of agricultural land (FORFOOD).
Globalization Workshop, Britannia Hotel, Trondheim
Oslo June 10 2013. FORFOOD: Kultur, verdier, etikk og politikk når matjord
forvaltes. Dialogmøte SAMKUL – Departementer. Norges Forskningsråd.
Skeikampen 25-27 January 2013 Store forskjeller på bygda? En Bourdieu-inspirert
klasseanalyse av norske bygdesamfunn. Vinterseminar sosiologiforeningen. With Johan
Fredrik Rye
Lisbon 30 July-August 4 2012 Changes in the Norwegian Agri-food system: The chicken
game. Paper presented at IRSA world Congress. With Jostein Vik and Carol Richards.
Lisbon 30 July-August 4 2012 Financialisation, Forests and Food:
A Norway/Uganda Case Study. Paper presented at IRSA world Congress. With Carol
Richards and Kristen Lyons.
Lisbon 30 July-August 4 2012 The new farmer: Control of land and structural change in
Norwegian agriculture. Paper presented at IRSA world Congress. With Magnar Forbord and
Rob Burton.
Lisbon 30 July-August 4 2012 Rural-urban aspects of social exclusion in Norway. Paper
presented at IRSA world Congress. With Johan Fredrik Rye.
Joensuu 21-23 May Sustainable food production at the edge. Keynote at Rural at the Edge –
the 2nd Nordic conference for rural research, University of Eastern Finland.
Oslo 23 february 2012 landbruk og levede bygder – er det en sammenheng. Landbruk og
levende bygder – Hva viser forskningen. Arr. Norges forskningsråd.
Troms April 11, 2011 Landbruket som befolkningsmessig stabilisator. Innlegg på seminaret.
Tromslandbruket – regional analyse: Mulighetsrom, utfordringer, virkemidler og veivalg.
Gothenburg 11.-17. July 2010 The challenge of climate change and new policy responses:
Sustainable development for Norwegian agriculture? Paper presented at XVII World Congress
of Sociology. With Reidar Almås.
Dublin 17.-19. June Power and the food supply chain: Proprietary and hybrid Governance in
Australia and Europe. Paper presented at Regulation in the age of crisis. Third Biennial
Conference of the European Consortium of Political Research’s Standing Group on
Regulatory Governance, With Richards, Carol & Geoffrey Lawrence.
Sydney, 9. April 2010. Who is joking? Power aspects of humor. Paper lagt frem på seminar,
The University of New South Wales.
Sydney, 12. March 2010. Negotiating authority: Signifying the backstage practises. Paper
presentert på seminaret Gendered Concepts of Power and Authority, The Journalism and
Media Research Centre (JMRC), The University of New South Wales,
Oslo 10 June 2009 Kvotering til samvirkestyrer. Paper til seminaret: Kjønn og mangfold – i
styrerommet og i næringslivets toppledelse. Institutt for samfunnsforskning.
Trondheim 8 June 2009. Do women make a difference? Paper for Power and Privilege,
Meaning and Management: Women in the Boardroom, One-day international seminar and
work-shop
Trondheim 9 March 2009. Kvinner i landbruket i 2009. Innlegg for Fylkesmannen i SørTrøndelag, avd. landbruk og bygdeutvikling, Avdelingsmøte.
Updated August 2013
4
Curriculum vitae Dr. Katrina Rønningen, senior scientist,
Centre for Rural Research (CRR), Norway
Name:
Born:
Address:
E-mail:
Katrina Rønningen
1963-06-02, Norway,
Centre for Rural Research, N-7491 Trondheim, Norway
katrina.ronningen@bygdeforskning.no
Education
1999
Dr.polit. in social sciences (Geography) Norwegian University of Science and
Technology (NTNU), Department of Geography. Thesis title: ”Agricultural policies and
countryside management. A comparative European study.”
1989
Cand.agric., Land-use planning, Agricultural University of Norway. (Now: Norwegian
University of Life Sciences) Institute of Land consolidation and land-use planning
Professional Experience
1997Norwegian Centre for Rural Research, Trondheim
1996-1997: Lecturer and consultant.
1990-1996: Research fellow with grants from the Norwegian Research Council.
Dept. of Geography, University of Trondheim (now NTNU).
1989-1990: Projects for the Ministry of Environment and The Agricultural Dev. Fund at the
Institute of Planning and Law, Agricultural Univ. of Norway (Now University of Life
Sciences), Consultant land use planning, municipality of Lørenskog.
Ongoing funded research

Second Generation Rural Tourism in Norway. Funded by the Research Council of Norway, County Governors and
Regional counties of Sogn and Fjordane and South Trøndelag (2011-2013)

Reindeer herding and commodification of the outfields and commons in Southern-Sami areas – challenging
established rights and practices (2010-2013). Funded by the Research Council of Norway. (KR Project leader)

Back to the future? Policy responses to increasing food prices and climate change in the new millennium” (20092013) (K.R. international coordinator) Funded by the Research Council of Norway.

Conservation Covenants in Norway – moderating conflicts, reducing biodiversity loss and improving resource
management? (2009-2013) Funded by the Research Council of Norway.
Examples of previous funded research
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Villrein, ferdsel og inngrep i Dovrefjellregionen” (2009-2013, funded by the Directorate for nature management and a
number of stakeholders)
Ramsar-samarbeid mellom Frøya, Hitra og Ørland kommuner. Forprosjekt. (2012. Finansiert av kommunene. KR
prosjektleder)
iCoast – Integrated coastal area development: Working out a framework for sustainable development. (iKyst) Funded
by the Research Council of Norway (2009-2012)
Tromslandbruket – regional analyse. (2011. Finansiert av Troms fylkeskommune. K.R. prosjektleder
(Coast-scenes –“Building scenarios as a tool for dialogue, business development and management in protected
coastal areas” (Froan-scenarier) 2007-2009. (K.R. Project leader), Financed by the Research Council of Norway, cofinance from Frøya municipality, Frøya New Business Association, Fishermen’s Association, Mid-Norway,
Trøndelag Fish Farming Association, SalMar ASA.
Natural resources in forest and mountain communities – between marginalisation, commercialisation and
conservation 2004-2010. (K.R. Project leader) Funded by the Research Council of Norway.
"Scenarios for reconciling biodiversity conservation with declining agricultural use in the mountains of Europe"
(”BioScene”) EUs Fifth Framework programme. (national project leader) 2002-2005
«Agriculture’s mulifunctionality - what importance has the Norwegian agriculture for the environment?» Contract from
the Ministry of Agriculture. 1998-1999.
”Environmental commodities and rural viability in Norway. A literature study.” Contract for the OECD .2002
"Land management initiatives in Europe". Contract for the Scottish Natural Heritage. 2002. Project coordinator: Dr.
Henry Buller, Cheltenham and Cloucester College, UK
Jordbrukets rolle som kulturbærer.- The cultural heritage of agriculture". Oppdragsgiver: Forskningsrådet. I
samarbeid med NIKU. Prosjektleder: Karoline Daugstad. 2003-2006
Some selected publications:
In English:
Rønningen, K., Burton, R. and Renwick, A. 2012: Western European approaches to and interpretations of multifunctional
agriculture - and some implications of a possible neo-productivist turn. In Almås, R. and Campbell, H. (ed.) Rethinking
Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture (Research in Rural
Sociology and Development, Volume 18), Emerald Group Publishing Limited: 73-97
Shucksmith, M. and Rønningen, K. 2011: The Uplands after Neoliberalism? - The role of the small farm in rural sustainability.
Journal of Rural Studies 27 (2011); 275-287
Olsson, E.G.A., Rønningen, K., Hanssen, S. and Wehn, S. 2011: The interrelationship of biodiversity and rural viability:
Sustainability assessment, land use scenarios and Norwegian mountains in a European context. Journal of Environmental
Assessment policy and Management, Vol. 13, No.2 (June 2011):1-34
Burton R.J.F., Rønningen, K.; Wedderburn. L. 2011: Conducting Integrated Research. In: Kammili T., Tourrand J.F., Hubert B.
(eds). A shift in natural resources management paradigm: from resource sufficiency to functional integrity? Cardere editeur
Lirac, France.
Blekesaune, A. and Rønningen, K. 2010: Bears and fears: Cultural capital, geography and attitudes towards large carnivores in
Norway. Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift - Norwegian Journal of Geography Vol.64(4) 185-198
Soliva, R., Rønningen, K. Bella, I., Bezak, P., Flø, B.E., Marty, P., Potter, C. 2008: Envisioning upland futures: Stakeholder
responses to scenarios for Europe’s mountain landscapes. Journal of Rural Studies 24 (2008) 56-71
Daugstad, K., K. Rønningen & B. Skar 2006: Agriculture as an upholder of cultural heritage? Conceptualisations and value
judgements – A Norwegian perspective in international context. Journal of Rural Studies 22 (2206) 67-81
Rønningen, K. 1999: Agricultural policies and countryside management. A comparative European study. Ph.d.thesis, University
of Trondheim. Report no 18/99 Centre for Rural Research, Trondheim
In Norwegian
Vistad, O.I., Skjeggestad, T., Berglann, H., Bugge, H.C., Norderhaug, A., Rønningen, K., Swensen, G. og Øian, H. 2012: Grønt
partnerskap i landskapsforvaltning – erfaringer fra prosjektet "Utvalgte kulturlandskap i jordbruket". Utmark – tidsskrift for
utmarksforskning. Nummer 1 – 2013. ww.utmark.org
Strand, O., Flemsæter, F., Gundersen, V. og Rønningen, K. 2013: Horisont Snøhetta. NINA Rapport Temahefte 51. Trondheim
Flemsæter, F., Rønningen, K. og Holm, F.E. 2013: Dovrefjells moralske landskap. Rapport 4/ 2013. Norsk senter for
bygdeforskning, Trondheim
Rønningen, Katrina: Produksjonsøkning og produktivitetsøkning – eller arealforvaltning? Kronikk Bondebladet 21.2.2013
Rønningen, Katrina, Frode Flemsæter, og Eva Fjellheim: Konflikter om utmarka. Kronikk, Adresseavisen,14.02.2012
Rønningen, K. og Frisvoll, S. 2012: Ramsarområdene i Frøya, Hitra og Ørland
- rammebetingelser og muligheter for bruk og vern. Rapport 6/2012 Norsk senter for bygdeforskning. Trondheim
Frisvoll, S. and Rønningen, K. 2012: Å ro uten årer. Om fylkeskommunens nye rolle i kystsoneforvaltningen. I Hersoug, B. og
Johnsen, J.P. (red): Kampen om plass på kysten. Interesser og utviklingstrekk i kystsoneplanleggingen:121-137.
Universitetsforlaget
Rønningen, K., Bjørkhaug, H., Holm, F.E og Vik, J. Tromslandbruket – regional analyse. Rapport 6/2012. Norsk senter for
bygdeforskning. Trondheim
Rønningen, K. og Blekesaune, 2011: Redd for rovdyr? Jakten på rovdyrkonfliktens materielle virkelighet. I Haugen, M.S. og
Stræte, E.P. 2011: Rurale brytninger. 2013-226. Tapir Akademisk Forlag
Frisvoll, S. og Rønningen, K., 2009. Kampen om gråsonene: oppdrett i Froan landskapsvernområde, Rapport 8/09.
Bygdeforskning, Trondheim, 115 p.
Daugstad, K., Forbord, M. og Rønningen, K. 2006: Bioenergi og kulturlandskap: resultater fra en intervjuundersøkelse i Møre
og Romsdal. Notat nr 7/06, ISSN 1503-2027
Daugstad, K., K. Rønningen & B. Skar 2006: Jordbrukets kulturarv sett fra nasjonale og internasjonale premissgivere. En
analyse av ”kulturarv”, ”aktivt jordbruk” og ”verdiskaping”. In Daugstad, K. (ed.) Jordbrukets rolle som kulturbærer. Rapport
8/06. Centre for Rural Research,Trondheim: 7-20
Other relevant experience/activities/honours

Leader for Research Group for Nature, Cultural environments and Living conditions, Centre for Rural Research, 4 years in
the period 2002-2006, member of Centre for Rural Research’s leadership committee same period

Board member Centre for Rural Research

Leader for the CRR’s branch of Researcher’s Union 2007-2009

Member of Assessment panel for Hagmarks-Mistra and Mistra Idea Support Grants, The foundation for strategic
environmental research, Sweden, Member of scientific committees for evaluation of research projects to the Norwegian
Research Council, evaluation of proposals to the Swiss Research Fund and the Swiss National Research Programme
(NRP68)

Lecturing, co-tuitioning and sensoring at the Department of Geography, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
(from undergraduate to phd level), (1991->). Sensoring, Agricultural University of Norway

Member of evaluation committees for Assistant professor evaluation, Agr. Univ of Norway/ University of Life Sciences

Opponent/examinator phd Copenhagen University, Faculty of Life Sciences, 2012

Invited lecturer at Norway’s Agricultural University, Univ. of Lund, Sweden, Royal Univ. of Veterinary and Agriculture,
Copenhagen, Univ. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Commission for Rural Communities, England, Wageningen University

Referee for various journals, incl. Landscape Research, Journal of Rural Studies, Norw. Journal of Geography,
Environment and Planning A, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, Transactions of British Geographers
Languages: Norwegian, English, German. I have carried out fieldwork with qualitative interviews in Germany, Switzerland, UK,
Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
Studies/Visiting researcher abroad: Technische Universität München, Germany, Centre for Rural Economy, University of
Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
CURRICULUM VITAE
Personalia
Name:
Nationality:
Address:
Magnar Forbord
Norwegian
Centre for Rural Research, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)
Dragvoll, N-7491 Trondheim, NORWAY
magnar.forbord@bygdeforskning.no
E-mail:
Education
2003
1996
1990
1984
Dr.ing. (PhD) (industrial organization), Norwegian University of Science and Technology,
Trondheim.
Ground Level Course in Sociological Research Methods, Norwegian University of Science
and Technology, Trondheim.
Business Economist, Institute of Business Administration, Oslo.
Cand. Agric, Norwegian University of Agriculture, Ås.
Professional Experience
2003 
1999 – 2003
1998 – 2002
1994 – 1999
1991 – 1994
1990 – 1991
1986 – 1990
1984 – 1986
Researcher II, Centre for Rural Research
Researcher III, Centre for Rural Research
PhD-student (Dr.ing.), Department of Industrial Economics and Technology
Management, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Research Consultant, Centre for Rural Research
Project Co-ordinator, Centre for Rural Research
Senior Consultant, Norwegian Institute of Agricultural Economics, Oslo
Consultant, Norwegian Institute of Agricultural Economics, Oslo
Economic Adviser, Oppdal Agricultural Research Ring
Research Projects (most recent)
2010-2012
Vestlandslandbruket og den doble klimapåvirkningen
2011-2014
2010-2013
2008-2011
2007-2012
2012)
2007-2009
2006-2008
2005-2006
2005-2006
2004-2007
2003- 2007
2003
2002-2007
2001-2003
1998-2002
Cooperation to enhance coastal tourism development (CoastTour) (project leader)
Structural changes in agriculture, rural communities and cultural landscapes
Bioenergy and supply chains (project leader)
Culturally grounded tourism and local food in rural development (proj.leader 2011Obligation of residency (“boplikt”) in agriculture (project leader)
Bioenergy and cultural landscape
Evaluation of Swedish University of Agricultural Science
The new forest owner
Municipal agricultural policy (project leader)
Recruitment to agriculture
Property legislation, business development and residing in agriculture (project leader)
Regional food systems (REGMAT)
Organic food: Harmony at the cost of ecology?
Farm Dairies in Industrial Networks. PhD-project.
Last update: 14.2.2013
1
1997-2001
Food and Environment: Consumer Attitudes and Challenges for Local Production and
National Distribution of Organic Food (project leader).
Publications (selected)
Journal Articles
Forbord, M., J. Vik and B. Hillring (2012). Development of local and regional forest based bioenergy in
Norway - Supply networks, financial support and political commitment. Biomass and Bioenergy
47:164-176.
Forbord, M., M. Schermer and K. Grießmair (2012): Stability and variety – Products, organization and
institutionalization in farm tourism. Tourism Management 33(4):895-909.
Forbord, M., J. Vik and B. G. Hillring (2011): Supply Chains for Heat from Wood Resources - Local
Configurations and Critical Factors. Proceedings. 19th European Biomass Conference. From
research to industry and markets. Berlin, 6-10 June 2011, ETA-Florence Renewable Energies.
Forbord, M., B. G. Hillring and J. Vik (2009). Implementing bioenergy in a context of affluent energy:
instruments and development in Norway. in M. Savolainen Book of Proceedings. Bioenergy2009:
Sustainable Bioenergy Business. Conference 31 Aug - 4 Sept 2009. Jyväskylä: FINBIO - The
Bioenergy Association of Finland. I: 91-94.
Forbord, M. and H. Bjørkhaug (2009). Rekruttering til landbruket: Hva mener organisasjonene og
forvaltningen? in A. Barstad and K. Skrede Levekår i landbruket 1995-2004: Livsformer og
rammebetingelser i endring. Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå: 113-133.
Forbord, M. (2005) Co-creating Successful New Industrial Networks and Products, in: Woodside, A.G.
(ed.) Managing Product Innovation. Advances in Business Marketing and Purchasing, Vol. 13.
Oxford: Elsevier Ltd.: 211-335.
Forbord, M. (1998): New Co-operatives and Local Development - the Case of Jämtland and Trøndelag,
in: Saukkonen, P. & Vihinen, H. (eds.) (1998): Rural and Regional Development. Publications 61.
University of Helsinki, Mikkeli Institute for Rural Research and Training, Finland: 81-93.
Almås, R. & Forbord, M. (1993): Nytt samarbeid i landbruket (New Co-operation in agriculture), in:
Kooperativ Årsbok 1993, Stockholm: 101-117.
Conference Papers
Borch, T. and M. Forbord (2012): Professionalization through cooperation - cross-scale quality
development via Norwegian cruise operators. The 21th Nordic Symposium in Tourism and
Hospitality Research. Developing Tourism - Sustaining Regions. Book of abstracts, Department of
Geography and Economic History, Umeå University.
Forbord, M., H. Bjørkhaug and R. Burton (2012). The new farmer: Control of land and structural change
in Norwegian agriculture. Paper. XIII World Congress of Rural Sociology. July 29 to August 4.
Lisbon.
Borch, T. and M. Forbord (2012): Innovation through strategic cooperation – the facilitating role of a
tourism enterprise in the Lofoten Islands, Norway. Proceedings. 7th International Coastal & Marine
Tourism Congress. 4-8 June 2012, Breda, The Netherlands, NHTV Breda University of Applied
Sciences.
Forbord, M., T. Borch and S. Frisvoll (2012): Food as attractor in accommodation: Specialty food,
cooperation and coastal-urban linkages. Proceedings. 7th International Coastal & Marine Tourism
Congress. 4-8 June 2012, Breda, The Netherlands, NHTV Breda University of Applied Sciences.
Forbord, Magnar, Bengt Gunnar Hillring and Jostein Vik (2010): Supply networks for bioenergy. State
support and local actors. Paper presented to Renewable Energy Research Conference, NTNU,
Trondheim, 7-8 June.
Forbord, M., M. Schermer and K. Grießmair (2009). Organization matters: Investigating organizational
structures in farm tourism in North Tyrol, South Tyrol and Norway. Paper. The XXIII European
Society for Rural Sociology congress, 17-21 August 2009. Vaasa, Finland.
Frisvoll, S., M. Forbord and A. Blekesaune (2009). Consumption of 'local food' in rural tourism. Paper.
Nettverksseminar om naturbasert reiseliv. Drøbak, Norway.
Last update: 14.2.2013
2
Gressetvold, E., Forbord, M. and Torvatn, T. (2005): Managing Product Development – How Effects
become Visible over Time. Paper submitted for The first IMP Journal Seminar: ”Managing in
Networks”. Oslo the 26th to the 29th of May 2005.
Forbord, M. & Kvam, G.-T. (2002): Investigating ’Thin’ and ’Thick’ Interaction Related to Development
of a Rural Resource. Paper to the 18th Annual Conference on Industrial Marketing and
Purchasing, 5-7 September 2002, Dijon, France.
Forbord, M. (2000): Value Creation in an Agricultural Network: Taking care of a Product through New
Resource Interfaces and Activity Patterns. Paper to: Forum for Interorganisatorisk Forskning, 4.
December 2000 “Verdiskapning i relasjoner”, Norwegian School of Management BI, Sandvika.
Forbord, M. (2000a): Efficiency and Effectiveness in Agricultural Related Activity Patterns. Paper to the
10th Nordic Workshop on Interorganisational Resarch, Orkanger, 18.-20. August 2000 and The
16th Annual Conference on Industrial Marketing and Purchasing, 7-9 September 2000, Bath, UK.
Other Publications
Forbord, M., K. Daugstad, S. Frisvoll og G.-T. Kvam (2012). Mat- og kulturbasert turisme i bygdene.
Forskningsglimt nr. 2/2012. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Borch, T. og M. Forbord (2012). Hurtigruten går på land. Kronikk. Nordlys, 19.10.
Forbord, M. og H. Bjørkhaug (2012). De nye leilendingene. Kronikk. Nationen 20.2.
Forbord, M. and T. Borch (2012). Cooperation is the key. International Innovation. Bristol, UK:
Research Media Ltd. July 2012: 113-115.
Forbord, M., G.-T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (red.) (2012): Turisme i distriktene. Trondheim, Tapir
Akademisk Forlag
Forbord, M. og M. Schermer (2012): Felles organisasjoner og institusjonelle ordninger i gårdsturismen.i
M. Forbord, G.-T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (red.): Turisme i distriktene. Trondheim: Tapir
Akademisk Forlag: 391-417.
Forbord, M., S. Frisvoll og A. Blekesaune (2012): Turisters forbruk av lokal mat – noen sammenhenger
og implikasjoner.i M. Forbord, G.-T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (red.): Turisme i distriktene.
Trondheim: Tapir Akademisk Forlag: 137-163.
Forbord, M. (2012): Hvor ”stort” er reiselivet i distriktene? Omsetning og sysselsetting.i M. Forbord, G.T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (red.): Turisme i distriktene. Trondheim: Tapir Akademisk Forlag: 27-45.
Forbord, M., G.-T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (2012): Turisme i distriktene – typer, perspektiver og
tematiske tilnærminger.i M. Forbord, G.-T. Kvam og M. Rønningen (red.): Turisme i distriktene.
Trondheim: Tapir Akademisk Forlag: 11-22.
Vik, J., M. Forbord og B. G. Hillring (2012): Forsyningskjeder og kritiske faktorer for videre utvikling av
bioenergi. Bioenergi (Nr.1 Februar): 24-26.
Forbord, M. og J. Vik (2011). Forsyningskjeder for bioenergi - nettverk og kritiske faktorer. Rapport
1/11. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Vik, J. and M. Forbord (2009). Håp for bioenergi? Kronikk. Nationen, 23. november.
Forbord, M. and J. Vik (2009). Bioenergi mellom nasjonal politikk og regional variasjon - en
sammenlignende studie av omfang og drivkrefter i Hedmark, Møre og Romsdal og NordTrøndelag. Rapport 6/09. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Storstad, O., M. Forbord and R. Almås (2009). Boplikt i landbruket – bolyst eller botvang? Resultater fra
en spørreundersøkelse blant eiere av landbrukseiendommer. Rapport 02/09. Trondheim: Norsk
senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. (2008): Boplikten kan ha effekt. Debatt. Aftenposten, 28.11.
Forbord, M. og O. Storstad (2008): Konsesjonsplikt på boligeiendom i fritidskommuner: Sikrer det
helårsbosetting? Rapport 11/08. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Daugstad, K., Forbord, M. og Rønningen, K. (2008): Erfaringer fra prosjektet ”Frå kratt til kroner” i Møre
og Romsdal. Notat nr. 9/08. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. og E. P. Stræte (2008): Hva betyr reiseliv, kultur og lokal mat for omsetning og
sysselsetting i distriktene? Rapport 4/08. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. og O. Storstad (2008): Presiseringer om boplikt. Kronikk. Nationen, 6.2.
Last update: 14.2.2013
3
Forbord, M. og O. Storstad (2008): Praktisering av regelen om boplikt på landbrukseiendom: En
analyse basert på saker i utvalgte kommuner. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Storstad, O., M. Forbord og A. Blekesaune (2007): Boplikt i landbruket - en analyse av kommunal
praksis. Rapport 7/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. (2007): Økt landbruksmakt til kommunene. Samlede erfaringer fra prosjektet
"Kommunalisering Pluss". Rapport 4/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. og F. E. Holm (2007): Utprøving av læringsverksted for landbruks- og samfunnsutvikling:
Noen erfaringer og betraktninger. Notat nr. 3/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. og F. E. Holm (2007): Økt kommunal myndighet i landbruket: Effekter på bygdeutvikling,
næringsutvikling og lokal politikk. Rapport 2/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M. og R. Almås (2007): Social capital and regional development in Norway. Note to OECD
evaluation of Norwegian regional policy. February 2007. Oslo: Ministry of local government and
regional development.
Almås, R., Forbord, M., Kvam, G.-T. og Vik, J. (2006): Det Gröna Universitetet i en skiftande omvärld: Hur
Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet kan utforma en proaktiv sektorsroll i en allt mer global framtid. En utredning
från Norsk senter for bygdeforskning, Trondheim til det svenske Jordbruksdepartementet.
Daugstad, K., Forbord, M. og Rønningen, K. (2006): Bioenergi og kulturlandskap: resultater fra en
intervju-undersøkelse i Møre og Romsdal. Notat nr. 7/06. Trondheim: Norsk senter for
bygdeforskning.
Follo, G., Forbord, M., Almås, R., Blekesaune, A. og Rye, J.F. (2006): Den nye skogeieren. Hvordan
øke hogsten i Trøndelag? Rapport 1/06. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Forbord, M, Holm, F E og Meistad, T (2005): Hvordan arbeider kommunene i forhold til landbruk? Noen
resultater og inntrykk på bakgrunn av kommunereformen i landbruket. Delrapport 1 fra
forskningsprosjektet Kommunalisering Pluss. R-7/05. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Kvam, G.-T. og Forbord, M. (2005) Samhandling, relasjonsbygging og nettverk. I: Borch, O.-J., Kvam,
G.-T. og Stræte, E.P. Matgründeren – om å utvikle småskala og spesialiserte matbedrifter.
Trondheim: Tapir akademisk forlag. 161-172
Forbord, M. and Kvam, G.-T. (2005) The relevance of interaction: Skånaliseter farm dairy and
development of rural business. (Revised version of paper presented at the 18th Annual IMP
Conference, Dijon, France, September 5 – 7, 2002.) P-1/05. Trondheim: Centre for Rural
Research.
Forbord, M. and Johnsen, J.P. (2004) Political rhetoric, conception of ‘the farmer,’and implications for
recruitment. (Revised version of paper presented at the XI World Congress of Rural Sociology,
Trondheim, Norway, July 25 – 30, 2004.) P-9/04. Trondheim: Centre for Rural Research.
Forbord, M. (2003): New Uses of an Agricultural Product. A case study of development in an industrial
network. Dr.ing.-thesis 2003:36. Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim.
Forbord, M. & Stavrum, T. (eds.) (2000): Rural and Regional Development in Northern Periphery. SFBnr: R-4/00
Forbord, M. (1997): Nye kooperativer i Jämtland og Trøndelag - en sammenlignende undersøkelse
(New Co-operatives in Jämtland and Trøndelag - a comparative study). Report 102 - 97. Swedish
Institute for Regional Research, Östersund/Fritzes, Stockholm.
Other Relevant Experiences (selected)
Leader of committee for the national conference “Bioenergi – løsninger og tilpasninger for framtida”
(Bioenergy – solutions and adaptations for the future), Mære Landbruksskole, 9.3.2011
Leader of committee for the national conference ”Økt kommunal landbruksmyndighet: Hva har det ført
til?” (Increased municipal power in agriculture) Rica Hell Hotel, Stjørdal, 19.1.2007
Administrative Leader of Conference in Nordic-Scottish University Network for Rural and Regional
Development: Local Development – new businesses – rural women. September 16-19, 1999,
Stjørdal, Norway.
Project Leader Research Project ‘Food and Environment: Consumer Attitudes and Challenges for Local
Production and National Distribution of Organic Food’. Together with National Institute of
Consumer Research. From 97.10.01
Last update: 14.2.2013
4
CURRICULUM VITAE
Dr. polit Jostein Vik
Born:
Phone:
E-mail:
Web:
20th of February 1962
+47 90925917
Jostein.Vik@rural.no
http://www.bygdeforskning.no/ansatte/jostein-vik
Positions:
• Senior researcher at the Centre for Rural Research, Trondheim,
• Associate professor II at NTNU, Department of Sociology and Political Science.
Education:
2006
2000
1986
Dr polit. Political science. Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Trondheim
Cand. Polit. Political Science. Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Trondheim
Agro- technician, Mære agricultural school, Steinkjer
Teaching
Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Department of Sociology and Political
Science: Courses:
• The European Union (POL3516), autumn 2011; autumn 2012, Autumn 2013.
• Theories and models in political economy (POL 2012) spring 2011, autumn 2012.
• Political economy (POL2008), spring 2008/spring 2009/spring 2010.
• International Relations (SVPOL203), Spring 2003.
• Analysis of Political Risk (SVPOL109) Autumn 2001
• Examen Philosophicum (Ex.Phil. Modul 2), Autumn 2000 and Spring 2001
• Additional lectures in Regional policy and Political economy (Pol 1002), spring 2013.
Other professional activities
• Member of the Norwegian advisory committee for agricultural statistics
• Member of Management Committee of COST 866 Green Care in Agriculture.
(finalized) 2008 -2010
• Member of COST action FP1201 Forest Land Ownership Changes in Europe:
Significance for Management And Policy (FACESMAP). 2012 - ongoing
• Member of the board for Centre for Rural Research 2010 – 2012
• Reviewer for several scientific journals (Journal of Rural Studies; European Urban
and Regional Studies; Journal of Small Business Management; Land Use Policy;
Health Policy; Tourism Management; Journal of Development and Rural
Depopulation Studies; European Political Science; Theory and Science).
• Session organizer for session 62, ”Forest Ownership and Challenges for Forest
Policies and Management of Forestry” on the “XIII World Congress of Rural
Sociology” in Lisbon July/August 2012.
• Session organizer for session 67, ”Farm diversification and rural sustainability” on the
“XIII World Congress of Rural Sociology” i Lisbon July/August 2012
• Co-chair for section 72: ”Political entrepreneurship in the public sphere” on the ECPR
conference in Reykjavik 2011.
• Co-chair for panel 412: ”New models of governance in the public sector – politics and
entrepreneurship” on ECPR conference in Reykjavik 2011
Oppdatert pr 29.08.2013
Publications
Review articles and book chapters.
Johnsen, Jahn Petter, Jostein Vik and Signe Sønvisen (2013). Pushed or pulled? Understanding
fishery exit in a welfare society context. Maritime Studies (MAST), 2013. 12:4.
Johnsen, Jahn Petter and Jostein Vik (2013, In print): Farvel til fiskeren? Om frafall og rekruttering til
fiske. Chapter 3 pp. 301-314, in Jentoft, Nergård og Røvik (eds). Hvor går Nord-Norge vol, 3,
Stamsund: Orkana Akademisk.
Aasetre, Jørund and Jostein Vik (2013): Framing the environment – disputes and developments in the
management of Norwegian salmon fjords. Ocean and Coastal Management. Vol.71 (2013),
pp. 203-212
Forbord, Magnar, Jostein Vik and Bengt Gunnar Hillring (2012): Development of local and regional
forest based bioenergy in Norway - Supply networks, financial support and political
commitment. Biomass and Bioenergy. Vol. 47 (2012), pp. 164-176.
Vik, Jostein og Gerard McElwee (2011): Diversification and the entrepreneurial motivations of farmers
in Norway. Journal of Small Business Management 49 (3) pp.390-410.
Sønvisen, Signe, Jahn Petter Johnsen og Jostein Vik (2011): The Norwegian coastal employment
system: what it was and what it is. Maritime Studies (MAST). Vol. 10 (1), pp 31-56.
Vik, Jostein, Ingrid Bay-Larsen and Jørund Aasetre (2011): Bruk og vern, brytninger om demokrati.
Book chapter in Haugen and Stræte (ed): Rurale brytninger, Trondheim: Tapir forlag.
Vik, Jostein, Jahn Petter Johnsen and Signe Sønvisen (2011): Kysten i endring: om fiskeripolitikken
som distrikts- og lokalsamfunnspolitikk, Book chapter in Haugen og Stræte (ed): Rurale
brytninger, Trondheim: Tapir forlag.
Solberg, Terje og Jostein Vik (2011): Finanskrisens bakteppe - De neoliberale ideene og
liberaliseringen på Island. Norsk statsvitenskapelig tidsskrift Vol 27(1), pp. 5-29.
Vik Jostein and Mariann Villa (2010): Books, branding and boundary objects. On the use of image in
rural development. Sociologia Ruralis Vol 50(2)156-170.
Vik, Jostein and Maja Farstad. (2009): Green Care Governance: Between Market, Policy and
Intersecting Social Worlds. Journal of Health Organization and Management. Vol.23. No 5 pp.
539-553.
Haugen, Marit .S. and Jostein Vik (2008): “Farmers as entrepreneurs: the case of farm-based
tourism”, Int. J. of Entrepreneurship and Small Business, Vol.6 No.3. 2008.
Vik, Jostein. (2008): Makt og kultur. Ch 7 in Sørensen et al. (ed) Faglighet og tverrfaglighet i den nye
kunnskapsøkonomien. Trondheim: Tapir forlag.
Haugen, Marit .S. and Jostein Vik. (2008): ”Bonde og turistentreprenør, en god kombinasjon?” in
Almås et al. (ed) Den nye bygda, Trondheim: Tapir forlag.
Vik, Jostein and Mariann Villa. (2008): ”Brokete bygdebilete - Om små bygder med store image” in
Almås et al. (ed) Den nye bygda, Trondheim: Tapir forlag.
Dr.polit thesis.
Vik, Jostein (2006): ”Knowledge, Mobility and Configurations of Power: an Asset Specificity
Perspective on Power in the Knowledge Society.” Dr.Polit thesis in political science, 2006:214.
Trondheim: Department of Sociology and Political Science. Norwegian University of Science
and Technology,
Selected reports and other publications
Rønning, Lars, Jostein Vik and Trine Magnus (2013). Kontraktsproduksjon i landbruket. En annen
hverdag for bonden, Report No 1/2013. Trondheim, Centre for rural research.
Vik, Jostein, Magnar Forbord and Bengt Gunnar Hillring (2012). Forsyningskjeder og kritiske faktorer
for videre utvikling av bioenergi. Bioenergi, no 1/2012. s 24-27
Vik, Jostein and Maja Farstad (2012): Hest, hestehold og foring: Status for hesteholdet i Norge, Report
No. 2/2012. Trondheim: Centre for rural research.
Vik, Jostein (2011). Tilnærminger og strategier i norsk melkeproduksjon – en typologi. Report No
8/2011. Trondheim: Centre for rural research.
Rønningen, Katrina, Hilde Bjørkhaug, Frank Egil Holm og Jostein Vik (2011): Tromslandbruket –
regional analyse. Report No 6/2011. Trondheim, Centre for rural research
Oppdatert pr 29.08.2013
Forbord, Magnar and Jostein Vik (2011): Forsyningskjeder for bioenergi – nettverk og kritiske faktorer.
Report no.1/2011.Trondheim. Centre for rural research.
Vik, Jostein and Arild Kroken (2010): Arbeidsinnvandring i landbruket 2004-2010. Notat no. 9/2010.
Trondheim: Centre for rural research.
Johnsen, Jahn Petter and Jostein Vik (2009): Rekrutteringsutfordringer for marin sektor i framtida.
Norsk Sjømat, No. 4 (2009)
Vik, Jostein (2009): Samhandling i endring. Om makt og marked i skognæringa Report No. 01/09.
Trondheim: Centre for rural research
Forbord, Magnar og Jostein Vik (2009): Bioenergi mellom nasjonal politikk og regional variasjon. En
sammenlignende studie av omfang og drivkrefter i Hedmark, Møre og Romsdal og NordTrøndelag. Report No 06/09. Trondheim: Centre for Rural Research
Storstad, Oddveig og Jostein Vik (2009): Bygdeutviklingsmidlene og bonden. En delrapport om BUmidlenes effekt på bønders holdninger og tilpasninger. Report No. 07/09. Trondheim: Centre
for Rural Research.
Forbord, Magnar, Bengt Gunnar Hillring og Jostein Vik (2009). Implementing bioenergy in a context of
affluent energy: instruments and development in Norway. Conference proceedings.
Bioenergy2009 : Sustainable Bioenergy Business, Jyväskylä, Finland, FINBIO - The
Bioenergy Association of Finland.
Pettersen, Ivar, Lars Øystein Eriksen, Julie Nåvik Hval, Oddveig Storstad og Jostein Vik (2009):
Tilslørt, virksom og treffsikker - Evaluering av Bygdeutviklingsordningen. Nilf report No 4/09.
Oslo: NILF.
Johnsen, Jahn Petter and Jostein Vik. (2008): Mellom marked og nettverk: Om fiskerirekruttering og
sysselsettingssystemer i fiske. Report No. 07/08. Trondheim: Centre for Rural Research
Vik, Jostein (2008). Arbeidsinnvandring til landbruket 2003 til 2007: Frekvenser fra undersøkelsene
’Trender i norsk landbruk’ 2004, 2006 og 2008. Notat nr. 6/08. Trondheim: Centre for Rural
Research
Vik, Jostein. (2008). Book report: ’Økonomisk globalisering og politisk styring’ in Tidskrift for
samfunnsforskning nr 1. 2008
Vik, Jostein (2008): “Trender i norsk landbruk 2008. Dokumentasjonsnotat - spørsmål, metode og
kodebok”. Notat nr 5/05, Trondheim: Centre for Rural Research.
Vik, Jostein (2007): ”Samdriftsbøndene – en typologi” in Stræte, Egil Petter og Reidar Almås (red):
Samdrift i melkeproduksjonen - En samvirkestrategi for økt velferd og fleksibel drift. Rapport nr
03/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning. Ch.4.
Vik, Jostein (2007)”Samdriftene – stereotyper og kategorier” i Stræte, Egil Petter og Reidar Almås
(red): Samdrift i melkeproduksjonen - En samvirkestrategi for økt velferd og fleksibel drift.
Rapport nr 03/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning. Ch. 7.
Stræte, Egil Petter og Jostein Vik (2007) ”Hvem er og hva mener samdriftsbøndene?” i Stræte, Egil
Petter og Reidar Almås (red): Samdrift i melkeproduksjonen - En samvirkestrategi for økt
velferd og fleksibel drift. Rapport nr 03/07. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning. Ch. 3
Almås, Reidar, Magnar Forbord, Gunn Turid Kvam og Jostein Vik (2006): ”Det Gröna Universitetet i en
skiftande omvärld: Hur Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet kan utforma en proaktiv sektorsroll in i en
allt mer global framtid” En utredning från Norsk senter for bygdeforskning Trondheim.
Vik, Jostein og Johan Fredrik Rye (2006): ”Trender i norsk landbruk 2006. Frekvensrapport.” Rapport
nr 11/06. Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Vik, Jostein og Johan Fredrik Rye (2006): “Trender i norsk landbruk 2006. Dokumentasjonsnotat spørsmål, metode og kodebok”. Notat nr 2/05, Trondheim: Norsk senter for bygdeforskning.
Vik, Jostein (2005): “Trønderbonden: Typer og tilpasninger i trøndersk landbruk”. Rapport nr 5/05,
Trondheim: Norsk senter for Bygdeforskning
Vik, Jostein (2000): “The Wealth of Industries; Explaining Trade Policy Formation in European fish
markets”, Master thesis in Political Science. Trondheim: Norwegian University of Science and
Technology
Papers
Vik, Jostein and Gro Follo (2012): The changing political economy of fragmented forest ownership in
Norway. Paper for the XIII World Congress of Rural Sociology, Lisbon, July 29th to August
4th, 2012.
Bjørkhaug, Hilde, Jostein Vik and Carol Richards (2012): Changes in the Norwegian Agri-food system:
The chicken game. .Paper for the XIII World Congress of Rural Sociology, Lisbon, July 29th to
August 4th, 2012.
Oppdatert pr 29.08.2013
Almås, Reidar og Jostein Vik: (2011): Interaction, Integration and Market Strategies In Norwegian
Food Supply Chains. Paper presentert på XXIV ESRS Congress. Chania, Greece, 22.25.08.11
Vik, Jostein, Ingrid Bay-Larsen and Jørund Aasetre (2011): Bruk og vern, brytninger om demokrati.
th
th.
Paper presented on the annual national political science conference, Bergen, January, 5 - 7
Vik, Jostein (2010): Changing governance in Norwegian forestry. Paper to the annual national
conference in political science. Kristiansand, 6-8 January 2010.
Forbord, Magnar, Bengt Gunnar Hillring og Jostein Vik (2009): Implementing bioenergy in a context of
affluent energy: Instruments and development in Norway. Poster on the 4th International
Bioenergy Conference. Jyväskylä, Finland. 31 August - 4 September 2009.
Vik, Jostein, Ingrid Bay-Larsen and Jørund Aasetre (2009): Governance or bureaucratic mess:
Combined use and protection policies within Norwegian environmental management. Paper to
the Nordic Environmental Social Science (NESS) Conference in London, UK. 10th to 12th of
June, 2009
Vik, Jostein and Gerard McElwee (2008): ”Pluriactivity and the entrepreneurial motivations of farmers
in Norway”. Paper presented at the 6th Rural Entrepreneurship conference, 22-23rd May
2008, Dumfries, Scotland.
Vik, Jostein and Mariann Villa (2007): “Rural communities with messy images: Images as boundary
objects in rural development strategies.” Paper presented at the XXII ESRS Congress 20-24
August 2007 in Wageningen
Gates, Scott; Jonaton W. Moses; Håvard Strand; Jong-In Jo; and Jostein Vik, (2003): “Mini-Skirts,
Hula-Hoops and Exchange Rate Regimes: Information Cascades across Central Banks”,
Paper presentert på the 2003 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Philadelphia, PA, August 28-31
Vik, Jostein (2001): “The Wealth of Industries; A factor specificity based theory on trade policy activism
and trade barriers.” Paper presentert på “the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science
Association i San Francisco, Aug. 30 – Sept. 2, 2001
Selected projects
• “Agropro – Agronomy for increased food production. Challenges and solutions” 2013
– 2016.
• “GoFood – governing food in a globalised environment…” 2010 - 2014
• “Making words into deed: Analyzing supply chains for bioenergy and factors for
development in different regions” 2008 – 2011
• “Implementing Environmental Policy – analysing the governance of integrated use
and protection policies” (in coastal regions) 2008 - 2011
• “Labour migration to agriculture – demands for labour, legitimation and
normalisation” 2010 - 2011
• ”Networks or markets? The recruitment challenge in future fisheries and marine
industries” 2007 - 2010.
• "Hvordan oppnå bedre samhandling i skog- og trenæringa?" [How to achieve better
governance in forestry/Changing governance in forestry] 2008 - 2009
• ”Trends in Norwegian Agriculture” 2006 - 2009
• ”Utredning av Sveriges Landbruksuniversitets (SLU’s) sektorsrolle”. 2005 – 2006.
Academic work experience/employment
2005 – ongoing
Senior Researcher at the Centre for Rural Research, Trondheim
2011 – ongoing
Associate professorII at the Department of Sociology and Political
Science. Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Spr 08, 09 and 10
20 percent position as Associate Professor at the Department of
Sociology and Political Science. NTNU.
2001 – 2004
PhD research fellow at the Norwegian University of Science and
Technology
2000 – 2001
Lecturer at the Department of Sociology and Political Science.
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
1999
Scholarship holder at The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
(NUPI), Department of International Economics, Oslo.
Oppdatert pr 29.08.2013
Dr Rob Burton – curriculum vitae
22nd April 1965
New Zealand, British
Rob Fischer
Universitetssenteret Dragvoll N-7491 Trondheim
rob.burton@bygdeforskning.no
+47 73591733
Date of Birth:
Nationality:
Married name:
Address:
E-mail:
Phone:
Academic qualifications:
1998
1992
1985
PhD Geography, DeMontfort University, Leicester. PhD thesis topic: “The role
of farmer self-identity in agricultural decision making in the Marston Vale
Community Forest”
MSc Geography, University of Otago, Dunedin. MSc thesis topic: “Public
Perceptions of the Greenhouse Effect”
BSc Geography, University of Otago, Dunedin
Positions 1998 – Current:
20112009-2011
2007-2009
2005-2007
2000-2004
1999-2000
1998-1999
Senior Research Scientist for the Centre for Rural Research (Trondheim,
Norway)
Contract Research Scientist for the Centre for Rural Research
(Trondheim, Norway) and Agresearch (NZ)
Senior Scientist (Agresearch, Invermay, NZ)
Senior Researcher (Macaulay Land Use Research Institute, UK)
Researcher (Macaulay Land Use Research Institute, UK)
Lecturer in Geography (temporary) (Bournemouth University, UK).
Research Fellow (Kingston University, London)
Peer Esteem:
2007 – 2013: Reviewer for:
Agriculture and Human Values, Environmental Engineering and Management Journal,
Geoforum, International Journal of Sociology and Anthropology, Journal of
Environmental Planning and Management, Journal of Environmental Policy and
Planning, Land Use Policy, Journal of Rural Studies, Land Use Policy, Rural Sociology
Weather, Climate & Society, Finnish Journal for Rural Policy Research, Journal of
Agricultural Economics, European Urban and Regional Studies, The Geographical
Journal, The Norwegian Journal of Geography, Sociologia Ruralis, Journal of
Environmental Management, European Review of Agricultural Economics, Annals of
American Geographers.
Speaker invitations:
2009
2006
2006
Invited symposium speaker at European Congress of Conservation
Biology (Nature Conservation on farmland: linking ecology with social
sciences): “Exploring Farmers’ Cultural Resistance to Voluntary Agrienvironmental Schemes” Prague, 1st – 5th September, 2009.
Invited speaker at Economic and Social Research Council seminar on the
future of the Uplands, Exeter University 28th February 2006: “Social
Capital in Hill Farming”
Keynote speaker at 8th October 2006: CSIRO Horizons in Livestock
Science Conference, Brisbane, Australia “Global culture: global
agriculture”
PhD. Vivas:
2012
Stine Wamberg Broch, “Environmental Motivation and Contract Design
from a Landowner Perspective” Friday 21 September, Danish Centre for
Forest and Landscape, University of Copenhagen.
Publications:
International Peer Reviewed Publications:
In press
2013
2013
2013
2012
2012
2012
Indicates 50+ citations in Web of Knowledge
Wynne-Jones, S., Schwarz, G., Burton, R.J.F. Payment-by-results agrienvironmental support for grasslands in Europe: Lessons learnt for future
agri-environmental support in Wales. Grassland Science in Europe 18.
G.R. de Snoo, I. Herzon, H. Staats, R.J.F. Burton, S. Schindler, J. van
Dijk, A. Lokhorst , J.M. Bullock , M. Lobley, T., S Wrbka, G. Schwarz,
C.J.M. Musters. Towards Effective Nature Conservation on Farmland:
Making Farmers Matter. Conservation Letters 6: 66–72.
L-A Sutherland, Mills, J., Ingram, J., Burton, R.J.F., Dwyer, J.,
Blackstock, K. Considering the Source: Establishing trust in public,
private and charitable agri-environmental information and advice in
England. Journal of Environmental Management 118: 96-105.
Burton, R.J.F.; Schwarz, G. Result-oriented agri-environmental schemes
in Europe and their potential for promoting behavioural change. Land Use
Policy 30: 628– 641.
Sutherland, L-A.; Burton, R.J.F.; Ingram, J.; Blackstock, K.; Slee, B.
Triggering Change: Towards a conceptualisation of major change
processes in farm decision-making. Journal of Environmental
Management 104, 142-151.
Burton, R.J.F., Peoples, S., Cooper, M. Building ‘cowshed cultures’: A
cultural perspective on the promotion of stockmanship and animal welfare
on dairy farms. Journal of Rural Studies 28, 174-187.
Burton, R.J.F. Understanding Farmers' Aesthetic Preference for Tidy
Agricultural Landscapes: A Bourdieusian Perspective, Landscape
Research 37:1, 51-71.
2011
2011
2011
2009
2009
2009
2009
2008
2007
2007
2006
2006
2006
2005
Stock, P.; Burton, R.J.F. Defining terms for integrated (multi-inter-transdisciplinary) research in sustainability research. Sustainability. 3 (8),
1090-1113.
Sutherland, L-A.; Burton, R.J.F. Good Farmers, Good Neighbours?: The
role of cultural capital in social capital development a Scottish farming
community. Sociologia Ruralis. 51 (3), 238-255.
Burton, R.J.F.; Paragahawewa, U. Creating culturally sustainable agrienvironmental schemes. Journal of Rural Studies 27: 95-104.
Reed, M.S., Arblaster, K., Bullock, K., Burton, R.J.F., Davies, A.L.,
Hubacek, K., May, R., Mitchley, J., Morris, J., Nainggolan, D., Potter, C.,
Quinn, C.H., Swales, V., Thorp, S.: Using scenarios to explore UK upland
futures. Futures 41 (9): 619-630.
Blackstock K.L.; Ingram J.; Burton R.J.F.; Brown K.M.; Slee B.:
Understanding and influencing behaviour change by farmers to improve
water quality. Science of the Total Environment 408 (23): 5631-5638.
Campbell, H.; Burton, R.J.F.; Cooper, M.; Henry, M.; Le Heron, E.; Le
Heron, R.; Lewis, N.; Pawson, E.; Perkins, H.; Roche, M.; Rosin, C.;
White, T.: From Agricultural Science to ‘Biological Economies’? NZ
Journal of Agricultural Research 52: 91-97.
Spash, C., Urama, K., Burton, R.J.F., Kenyon, W., Shannon, P., Hill, G.:
Motives Behind Willingness to Pay for Improving Biodiversity in a Water
Ecosystem: Economics, Ethics and Social Psychology. Ecological
Economics 68 (4): 955-964.
Burton, R.J.F., Kuczera, C., Schwarz, G.: Exploring farmers’ cultural
resistance to voluntary agri-environmental schemes. Sociologia Ruralis 48
(1): 16-37.
Schwarz, G. and Burton, R.J.F.: Public good provision on common land
in the Cumbria uplands in the UK: A case study for an integrated rural
policy for the uplands. Rural Development 3 (1): 193-198.
Schwarz, G., Burton, R.J.F., Wright, I. A., Gilbert, A., McLeod, J.,
McKeen, M., Wilson, R. M., and Swales, V.: Appraisal of options for the
Less Favoured Area Support Scheme in Scotland post 2010. Agricultural
Sciences (Žemės ūkio mokslai) 14: 99 – 107.
Mansfield, L.; Burton, R.J.F.; Schwarz, G.; Brown, K.; Convery, I.: The
heft: a multifunctional management tool. The International Journal of
Biodiversity Science, Ecosystem Services and Management 2 (3): 238-241.
Burton, R.J.F. (2006): An alternative to farmer age as an indicator of lifecycle stage: the case for a farm family age index. Journal of Rural Studies
22: 485-492.
Burton, R.J.F. and Wilson, G. (2006): Injecting social psychology theory
into conceptualisations of agricultural agency: towards a ‘postproductivist’ farmer self-identity. Journal of Rural Studies 22 (1): 95-115.
Burton, R.J.F.; Schwarz, G. and Fischer, H. (2005): Main-d’oeuvre
agricole et Plan de développment rural en Écosse. [Changes in farm labour
structures in Scotland and its implications for the Rural Development
Program]. Économie Rurale 289-290: 106-127.
2005
2004
2004
1999
Burton, R.J.F. and Walford, N. (2005) Multiple succession on family
farms in the South East of England: a counterbalance to agricultural
concentration? Journal of Rural Studies 21(3): 335-347.
Burton, R.J.F. (2004): Seeing through the 'good farmer's' eyes: towards
developing an understanding of the social symbolic value of 'productivist'
behaviour. Sociologia Ruralis 44 (2): 195-216.
Burton, R.J.F. (2004): Reconceptualising the ‘behavioural approach’ in
agricultural studies: a socio-psychological perspective. Journal of Rural
Studies 20 (3): 359-371.
Burton, R.J.F. and Wilson, G. (1999): The Yellow Pages as a Sampling
Frame for Farm Surveys: Assessing Potential Bias in Agri-environmental
Research. Journal of Rural Studies 15 (1): 91-102.
Book Chapters (peer rviewed):
2012
2012
2011
2009
2004
+ 33
R.J.F. Burton, Geoff A. Wilson, The Rejuvenation of Productivist
Agriculture: The Case for ‘Cooperative Neo-Productivism’, in Reidar
Almås, Hugh Campbell (ed.) Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes:
Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global
Agriculture (Research in Rural Sociology and Development, Volume 18),
Emerald Group Publishing Limited, pp.51-72
Katrina Rønningen, Alan Renwick, R.J.F. Burton, Western European
Approaches to and Interpretations of Multifunctional Agriculture – and
Some Implications of a Possible Neo-Productivist Turn, in Reidar Almås,
Hugh Campbell (ed.) Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food
Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture
(Research in Rural Sociology and Development, Volume 18), Emerald
Group Publishing Limited, pp.73-97
Burton R.J.F., Rønningen, K.; Wedderburn. L. Conducting Integrated
Research. In: Kammili T., Hubert B., Tourrand J.F. (eds), 2011. A
paradigm shift in livestock management: from resource sufficiency to
functional integrity. 28th and 29th June 2008, Hohhot, China. Cardère
éditeur Lirac, France, 272 p., pp. 239-265.
Burton, R.J.F., Schwarz, G., Brown, K.M., Convery, I.T., Mansfield, L.:
The future of hefted upland commons in areas of high public goods
provision: Learning from the Lake District experience. In: A. Bonn, K.
Hubacek, J. Stewart & T. Allott (Eds) Drivers of Change in Upland
Environments. London, Routledge.
Burton, R.J.F.: Establishing "Community Forests" in England: can public
forests be provided through private interests? In: B. Fitzharris and J.
Kearsley (Eds): Glimpses of a Gaian World: Essays on Geography and
Senses of Place. Dunedin, University of Otago Press.
Occasional papers, technical reports, conference papers and published
book reviews.
CURRICULUM VITAE
Name:
Date of Birth:
Nationality:
Address:
Arild Blekesaune
1959-11-06
Norwegian
Department of Sociology and Political Science
Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU
N-7491 TRONDHEIM
NORWAY
August 27, 2013
Education:
Dr.polit. in Sociology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), 1996
Thesis: Family Farming in Norway. An Analysis of Structural Changes within Farm Households
between 1975 and 1990.
Cand.polit. in Sociology, the University of Trondheim, 1987
Post-graduate thesis: Utdanning og arbeid. En studie av 1981-kullet av sivilingeniører fra NTH
(Education and work. A study of engineers graduated in 1981).
Post-Graduate Certificate in Education, the University of Trondheim, 1984
Cand.mag. The University of Trondheim, 1985
A-levels in science, Heimdal Videregående Skole, 1979
Professional/Occupational experience:
Chairman, Department of sociology and political science, Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, NTNU, From August 1st 2012 – July 31th 2013
Professor, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU, From September 15th 2009.
Visiting Scholar, University of California - Berkeley, May 1th – August 1th 2009
Associate Professor, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU, August 1st 1999 September 14th 2009
Research Manager, Centre for Rural Research, NTNU, December 1st 1995 - July 31th 1999
Research Fellow, Centre of Rural Research, Univ. of Trondheim, January 1st 1991- November 30th 1995.
Researcher, Centre of Rural Research, Univ. of Trondheim, July 1st 1989 - December 31th 1990
Research Assistant, Centre of Rural Research, Univ. of Trondheim, January 1st - June 31th 1989
Consultant in Marketing Research (Norfakta) January 1st - December 31th 1988.
Publications/Papers:
Journal article:
Reitan, M., K. Gustafsson and A. Blekesaune (forthcoming). Do Local Government Reforms Result in
Higher Levels of Trust in Local Politicians? Local Government Studies (accepted July 2013).
Logstein, B., A. Blekesaune and R. Almås (2013). Physical activity among Norwegian adolescents- a
multilevel analysis of how place of residence is associated with health behaviour: the YoungHUNT study. International Journal for Equity in Health, 12(56).
Alberg, T., A. Blekesaune and E. Elvestad (2013). Media choice and informed democracy. Towards
increasing news consumption gaps in Europe? The International Journal of Press/Politics, 18(3)
281-303.
Bjørkhaug, H. and A. Blekesaune (2013). Development of organic farming in Norway: A statistical
analysis of neighbourhood effects. GEOFORUM, 45 201-210.
Blekesaune, A., E. Elvestad and T. Aalberg (2012). Tuning out the World of News and Current Affairs.
An empirical study of Europe’s disconnected citizens. European Sociological Review, 28(1) 1101
126.
Blekesaune, A. and K. Rønningen (2010). Bears and Fears. Cultural capital, geography and attitudes
towards large carnivores in Norway. Norwegian Journal of Geography, 64(4) 185-198.
Blekesaune, A., M. S. Haugen and M. Villa (2010). The Dream of a Small-holding. Sociologia Ruralis,
50(3) 225-241.
Blekesaune, A., B. Brandth and M.S. Haugen (2010). Visitors to Farm Tourism Enterprises in Norway.
Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism, 10(1) 54-73.
Elvestad, E. and A. Blekesaune (2008). Newspaper Readers in Europe. A Multilevel Study of Individual
and National Differences. European Journal of Communication, 23(4) 425-447.
Moen, K.H., A. Blekesaune and H.K. Bakke (2008). Hvem bruker natur- og friluftsbarnehager? Barn
26(3) 37-56.
Bjørkhaug, H. and A. Blekesaune (2008). Gender and Work in Norwegian Family Farm Business.
Sociologia Ruralis 48(2) 152-165.
Bjørkhaug, H. and A. Blekesaune (2007). Masculinisation or Professionalisation of Norwegian Farm
Work - a Gender Neutral Division of Work on Norwegian Family Farms? Journal of
Comparative Family Studies, 37(3) 423-434.
Rye, J.F. and A. Blekesaune (2007). The Class Structure of Rural-to-Urban Migration: the Case of
Norway. YOUNG, 15(2) 169-191.
Haugen, M.S. and A. Blekesaune (2005). Farm and Off-farm Work and Life Satisfaction among
Norwegian Farm Women. Sociologia Ruralis, 45(1-2) 71-85.
Blekesaune, A. and M.S. Haugen (1999). Landbrukskvinners bidrag til husholdets levekår - arbeid og
inntekt i et komparativt perspektiv. Landbruksøkonomisk forum, 16(2) 27-38.
Blekesaune, A. and G. Follo (1999). Melkens bestridte meningsinnhold. Dimensjoner i den norske
melkedebatten. Landbruksøkonomisk forum, 16(1) 17-27.
Blekesaune, A. and M.S. Haugen (1998). Inntektsforskjeller mellom kvinnelige og mannlige brukere.
Landbruksøkonomisk forum 15(2) 21-35.
Blekesaune, A. (1997). Agrarsosiologien og dens bidrag til de samfunnsvitenskapelige perspektiver på
dagens jordbruk. Landbruksøkonomisk forum, 14(2) 31-42.
Blekesaune, A., Haney, W. and Haugen M. (1993). On the Question of the Feminization of Production
on Part-time Farms: Evidence from Norway, Rural Sociology 58(1):111-129.
Blekesaune, Arild (1991). Changes in Ways of Making a Living among Norwegian Farmers 1975 1990, Sociologia Ruralis, Vol. XXXI-1.
Books and articles in books:
Forbord, M., S. Frisvoll and A. Blekesaune (2012). Turisters forbruk av lokal mat – noen sammenhenger
og implikasjoner. Pp. 137-163 in M. Forbord, G.T. Kvam and M. Rønningen (eds.) Turisme i
distriktene. Trondheim: Tapir akademisk forlag.
Blekesaune, A., B. Brandth and M.S. Haugen (2012). Endringer i nordmenns bruk av gårdsturisme. Pp.
89-105 in M. Forbord, G.T. Kvam and M. Rønningen (eds.) Turisme i distriktene. Trondheim:
Tapir akademisk forlag.
Rønningen, K. and A. Blekesaune (2011). Redd for rovdyr? Jakten på rovdyrkonfliktens materielle
virkelighet. Pp. 203-225 in M.S. Haugen og E.P. Stræte (eds.) Rurale brytninger. Trondheim:
Tapir akademisk forlag.
Bjørkhaug, H. and A. Blekesaune (2004). Work and income patterns of men and women of Norwegian
family farms. Masculinisation, feminisation, or professionalisation of farm work? Pp. 139-150 in
A. Cristóvão (ed.), Farming and Rural Systems Research and Extension. European Farming and
Society in Search of New Social Contract - Learning to Manage Change. Vila Real: UTAD.
Blekesaune, A. and M.S. Haugen (2002). Landbrukskvinners bidrag til husholdets levekår. Arbeid og
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inntekt i et komparativt perspektiv. Pp. 141-154 in R. Almås, M.S. Haugen and J.P. Johnsen
(eds.). Bygdeforskning gjennom 20 år. Trondheim: Tapir Akademisk forlag.
Blekesaune, A. and R. Almås (2002). Fra reguleringsiver til markedslogikk. Pp. 19-44 in R. Almås,
M.S. Haugen and J.P. Johnsen (eds.). Bygdeforskning gjennom 20 år. Trondheim: Tapir
Akademisk forlag.
Blekesaune, A. and J. Aasetre (2001). Hvordan kan vi senke konfliktnivået i rovviltdebatten? Pp. 77-82
in V. Jaren and J. P. Løvstad (eds.). Utmarksbeite og store rovdyr. Delrapport 3 fra
forskningsprogrammet Bruk og forvaltning av utmark. Området for miljø og utvikling, Norges
Forskningsråd.
Blekesaune, A. and Hagen, K. (1996): «Levekår», in: Johansen, S. (ed.): Levekår, utvikling og
omstilling i landbruket. Norges forskningsråd, Kultur og samfunn.
Blekesaune, A. (1994): Structural Changes in Norwegian Agriculture 1975-1990. From family farms to
one-man farms?. Pp. 111-127 in Symes, D. and Jansen, A.J. (eds.): Agricultural Restructuring
and Rural Change in Europe, Wageningen Studies in Sociology 37.
Blekesaune A. and Almås, R. (1992): Bondehusholdets ulike strategier for å overleve (Farm household
survival strategies), Pp. 138-164 in Simonsen, J. and Vatn, A. (eds.): Landbruk i endring - fra
opptrapping til omstilling (Agriculture in transition - From market intervention to market
liberalization), Oslo: Universitetsforlaget.
Blekesaune, A., Conradi, R. and Listhaug, O. (1986): Siv.ing.-jobb og EDB. En studie av 1981/82-kullet
av sivilingeniører fra NTH. (Graduated engineers and their use of computers. A study of
engineers graduated in 1981), Trondheim: Tapir.
Conference Papers (last 5 years):
Aalberg, T., A. Blekesaune and E. Elvestad: Media choice and informed democracy. An empirical study
of increasing information gaps in Europe. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the
American Political Science Association. New Orleans, Louisiana, August 30 - September 2
2012.
Almås, R. and A. Blekesaune: Economic and social inequality between urban and rural areas in
Europe. Paper to the XIII World Congress of Rural Sociology, Lisbon, Portugal July 29-August
4 2012.
Almås, R: and A. Blekesaune: Rural radicalism- a political response to economic hardships or
thankfulness to a generous state? Paper to the XXIII ESRS Congress, Vaasa, Finland 17-21
August 2009. WG 1.9 Regional Differentiation and the Distribution of Rural Welfare.
Frisvoll, S., M. Forbord and A. Blekesaune: Consumption of ‘local food’ in rural tourism. Results from
a tourist survey. Paper to a network workshop on nature based tourism, Drøbakk, Norway,
March 31 to April 3, 2009.
Blekesaune, A., B. Brandth and M.S. Haugen: Visiting a farm based tourist enterprise – who are the
visitors and what is the future potential? Paper to the 17th Nordic Symposium in Tourism and
Hospitality Research, Lillehammer, Norway, September 25-27 2008.
Blekesaune, A., B. Brandth and M.S. Haugen: Farm tourism – who are the potential visitors? Paper at
the XII World Congress of Rural Sociology, Goyang, Korea, July 6 -11 2008.
Blekesaune, A., M. S. Haugen and M. Villa: The Dream of a Small-holding. Paper at the XXII Congress
of the European Society for Rural Sociology, Wageningen, the Netherlands, August 20-24 2007.
Referees:
Reviewer Acta Sociologica, Journal of the Scandinavian sociological association.
Reviewer Sosiologisk Tidsskrift, Scandinavian University Press.
Reviewer Journal of Rural Studies, Elsevier Science Ltd.
3
Reviewer Norwegian Journal of Geography, Taylor & Francis.
Reviewer European Sociological Review, Oxford University Press.
Reviewer Sociologia Ruralis, Wiley-Blackwell.
Consulting service to the Research Council of Norway.
Awards & Honourable task:
Norwegian Sociologist Association award for the best article published in 2012 for the article "Tuning
out the World of News and Current Affairs. An empirical study of Europe's citizens
disconnected", published in European Sociological Review 28(1) with co-authors Eiri Elvestad
and Toril Aalberg.
SVT faculty candidate SINTEF Group's award for outstanding educational activities in 2003.
Member of the Norwegian Sociological Association.
Invited to give the Young Scientist Lecture during the closing plenary session of the XVth European
Congress for Rural Sociology in Wageningen (the Netherlands) August 2-6 1993.
Organisational Experience:
Chair at the Department of sociology and political science, NTNU (2012 - 2013).
Member of the National Academic Council for Sociology (2009 - 2013).
Teaching Executive at the Department of sociology and political science, NTNU (2009 - 2012).
Deputy Chair at the Department of sociology and political science, NTNU (2009 - 2012).
Member of the Education Affairs Committee at the Department of sociology and political science,
NTNU, (2007 - 2009).
Member of the programme committee for NTNU’s Master in project management (2003 - 2005)
Member of the Norwegian Ministry of Environment’s expert board for evaluation of carnivore estimates
(2007 – 2011).
Member Board of the Researchers Federation, the University of Trondheim (1991-1992).
International Experience:
Member of the Editorial Board of Sociologia Ruralis (Journal of the European Society for Rural
Sociology), from 2010.
Visiting Scholar at University of California – Berkeley, 2009.
Administrator of the PhD comity of Terje Andreas Eikemo’s thesis “Social inequalities in self-assessed
health between European welfare regimes”, 2008.
Member of the Executive Group in European Science Foundations program “Quantitative Methods in
the Social Sciences (QMSS)”, 2003-2005.
Member of the Steering Committee in European Science Foundations program “Quantitative Methods in
the Social Sciences (QMSS)”, 2003-2005.
Member of EU-network COST A12 ”Rural Innovation”, working group Theory, 1998-2002.
Group leader for the workshop "Lifemodes, Family-forms, and Life-course", The 16th Scandinavian
Conference of Sociology, August 23-25 1991.
Supervision of PhD thesis:
Hilde Bjørkhaug: Agricultural Restructuring and Family Farming in Norway. Strategies for sustainable
practices. Doctoral theses at NTNU, 2007: 187. Norwegian University of Science and
Technology.
4
Wenche Elisabet Dramstad
Contact details and biographical:
Work address:
Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute
P.O.Box 115
N-1431 Ås
Norway
Phone: (+47) 64 94 80 00
Direct line: (+47) 64 94 96 84
Fax: (+47) 64 94 80 01
e-mail: wenche.dramstad@skogoglandskap.no
Biographical:
Date of birth: August 19th 1964
Marital status: Married, two children (born 1996 and 1999)
Nationality: Norwegian
Education:
2002-10
University of Life Sciences, Norway (UMB)1
Approved as special student, and allowed to follow independent study plan at the
Department of Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning.
1992-96
Agricultural University of Norway (NLH)1
Ph.D.-studies in landscape ecology, Dept. of Biology and Nature Conservation.
Awarded the degree Dr. scient. 1996.
1994-95
Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, Cambridge, USA
Special student for one semester.
1986-90
Agricultural University of Norway
Dept. of Biology and Nature Conservation, studying natural resources management.
Awarded the degree cand. agric. (M.Sc.) 1990.
Current affiliation and research environment:
2011-
Professor in landscape ecology at the Dept. of landscape architecture and spatial
planning, Norwegian University of Life Sciences (20% position)
Responsible for a landscape ecology course (LAØ370, MSc level)
2010-
Senior research scientist at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute
Head of landscape section
1997-
Research scientist at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute
Main responsibilities include management of and reporting from research projects as well as
the Norwegian monitoring programme for agricultural landscapes, with particular focus on
the development and use of indicators of biodiversity, cultural history, recreational potential
and access to the landscape. Particular interest is in landscape ecology as a bridge between
ecologists and land use planners.
1
The Agricultural University of Norway changed name to University of Life Sciences, January 1 st 2005. I have used
the new name when referring to events taking place from 2005 onwards, and Agricultural University of Norway
elsewhere.
1
1
Current and recent research projects focus on documenting (primarily agricultural) landscape
change, quantifying aspects of visual landscape qualities, the use of birds and vascular plants
in developing and testing biodiversity indicators, assessing key drivers of rural landscape
change, scenario development, and the development of indicators of the multifunctionality of
the agricultural landscape.
The department for landscape resources’ research team includes natural and human
geographers, ecologists, botanists, soil scientists as well as experienced users of advanced
GIS-tools and interpretation of aerial photographs and satellite imagery.
Project experience (since 2008, externally funded):
2013-
Responsible at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute for the project “UrbanLand:
Planning and sustainable urban land use”. Cooperative project between the Norwegian
Forest and Landscape Institute, the Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research,
and led by the Dept. of landscape architecture and spatial planning, UMB, financed by the
Norwegian Research Council.
2010-
Participating in the project “Structural changes in agriculture, rural communities and cultural
landscapes (STRUCTURES)”. Cooperative project between the Norwegian Forest and
Landscape Institute, the Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute and the
Centre for Rural Research, financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
2010-
Participating in the project “Accounting for carbon and GHG emissions: balancing multiple
landscape functions on farmland”. Cooperative project between the Norwegian Forest and
Landscape Institute, the Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute and the
Centre for Rural Research, financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
2009-11
Responsible at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute for the project “Research and
maintaining of biodiversity in historical structures of agricultural landscape of Slovakia” in
cooperation with the Institute for Landscape Ecology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, funded
by EEA Financial Mechanism, Norwegian Financial mechanism and Government Office of
the Slovak Republic.
2009-12
Participating in the project “Development of appropriate indicators of the relationship
between organic/low-input farming and biodiversity (BioBio)” Small collaborative project
financed by the Seventh Framework, Theme KBBE-2008-1-2-01.
2009-
Participating in the project “Cultural landscapes of tourism and hospitality: Character,
management and perceptions of tourism-related cultural landscapes” (Cultour), financed by
the Norwegian Farmer’s Union, Innovation Norway, the Norwegian Forest Owners’
Federation, Directorate for Cultural Heritage, and the Norwegian Research Council.
2008-09
Responsible for the Strategic Institute Programme “Landscape Change” financed by the
Norwegian Research Council.
2008-13
Responsible at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute for the project “Cultural
heritage as an asset for economic added value; selection processes from a coast – inland
perspective” lead by the Centre for Rural Research, and in cooperation with the Norwegian
Institute for Cultural Heritage Research, financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
2007-11
Responsible for the project “Landscape planning versus landscape change” financed by the
Norwegian Research Council.
2007-10
Responsible at the Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute for the project “Building
scenarios as a tool for dialogue, business development and management in protected coastal
areas” lead by the Centre for Rural Research, and in cooperation with Norwegian Water
2
Research Institute, financed by the Norwegian Research Council and co financed by Frøya
municipality, Frøya business chaimber, the regional association of fish-farmers.
2006-09
Participating in the project “Landscape protection as a management tool – does it fulfil its
aims?” Cooperative project with The Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute and the
Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute, financed by the Norwegian Research
Council.
Refereed publications (since 2008):
1.
Koppen, G., Sundli-Tveit, M. Sang, Å. & Dramstad, W.E. ‘The challenge of enhancing accessibility
to recreational landscapes’. Submitted to Norwegian Journal of Geography.
2.
Dramstad, W. & Fjellstad, W. 2013. ‘Twenty-five years into ‘‘our common future’’: are we heading
in the right direction?’ Landscape Ecology, 28: 1039-1045.
3.
Holcova, V., Semancikova, E., Dramstad, W.E. & Edwards, K. 2012. ‘Landscape Changes and their
Influence on Heterogeneity of Landscape of the South Bohemian Region, The Czech Republic’.
International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology 19: 546-556.
4.
Dramstad, W.E. & Fjellstad, W.J. 2011. ‘Landscapes: Bridging the gaps between science, policy and
people’. Landscape and Urban Planning, 100; 330-332.
5.
Dramstad, W.E. & Sang, N. 2010. ‘Tenancy in Norwegian agriculture’. Land Use Policy, 27: 946956.
6.
Bryn, A., Dramstad, W., Fjellstad, W. & Hofmeister, F. 2010. ‘Rule-based GIS-modelling of coastal
heath vegetation changes for management purposes: A case study from the islands of Froan, SørTrøndelag, mid-western Norway.’ Norwegian Journal of Geography, 64; 165-184.
7.
Mittenzwei, K., Lien, G., Fjellstad, W., Øvren, E. & Dramstad, W. 2010. ‘Effects of Landscape
Protection on Farm Management and Farmers' Income in Norway.’ Journal of Environmental
Management, 91; 861-868.
8.
Dramstad, W.E. 2009. ‘Spatial metrics – useful indicators for society or mainly fun tools for
landscape ecologists? ’ Norwegian Journal of Geography, 63; 246-254.
9.
Fjellstad, W.J., Mittenzwei, K., Dramstad, W.E. & Øvren, E. 2009. ‘Landscape protection as a tool
for managing agricultural landscapes.’ Environmental Science and Policy, 12; 1144-1152.
10. Fjellstad, W.J. & Dramstad, W.E., 2008. ‘Landscape monitoring as a tool in improving
environmental security.’ In Petrosillo, I., Müller, F., Jones, K.B., Zurlini, G., Krauze, K., Victorov,
S., Li, B.-L. & Kepner, W.G. (Eds.), 2007, Use of Landscape Sciences for the Assessment of
Environmental Security. Springer, The Netherlands, pp. 131-141.
Selected other publications (since 2008):
11. Krøgli, S.O. & Dramstad, W.E. 2013. ‘Arealbruk i endring – landskap i endring? In; Flø, B.E. (Ed.)
Kulturarv og verdiskaping i eit kyst- innlandsperspektiv. Trondheim, Norsk senter for
bygdeforskning / Norwegian Centre for Rural Research, Rapport 2/2013: 55-97. (In Norwegian.)
12. Fjellstad, W., Dramstad, W., & Stensgaard, K. 2012. ‘Norway. High Nature Value Farming in
Europe’ R. Oppermann, G. Beaufoy and G. Jones (Eds.) ‘HNV farming in 35 countries – diversity
and heritage for the future’, Basel: verlag regionalkultur, pp. 318-327.
3
13. Krøgli, S.O., Dramstad, W. & Puschmann, O. 2011. ‘Overvåking av fredete kulturmiljøer - utvikling
av metode for langsiktig overvåking’. Oppdragsrapport 22/11 fra Skog og landskap. (In Norwegian.)
14. Mazzoni, S., Dramstad, W.E. & Fjellstad, W.J. 2010. ‘Planning changes or changing plans?’ In
Bryn, A., Dramstad, W. & Fjellstad, W. (Eds.) Proceedings from the conference ‘Mapping and
monitoring of Nordic vegetation and landscape.’ Sept. 16th-18th, Hverager Iceland, pp. 81-84.
15. Engan, G., Pedersen, C. & Dramstad, W. 2010. ‘Fremmede arter i jordbrukslandskapet’ Fakta
5/2010. (In Norwegian.)
16. Rønningen, K., Frisvoll, S. Bekkby, T., Dramstad, W., Fjellstad, W. & Bryn, A. 2010. ‘Vern,
forvaltning og oppdrett i uklare vernelandskap’ Plan, 3-4/2010, 64-71. (In Norwegian.)
17. Puschmann, O. & Dramstad, W. 2009. ‘Tilbakeblikk – et dokumentasjonsprogram om norske
landskap i endring’ Glimt No. 08/09. Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute, Ås. (In Norwegian.)
18. Bryn, A., Hofmeister, F., Dramstad, W. & Fjellstad, W. 2009. ‘Froan. Kulturlandskap og kystlynghei
i havgapet’ Kulturarven no. 48, pp. 30-33. (In Norwegian.)
19. Dramstad, W. & Fjellstad, W. 2009. ‘Landskapsvern og landskapsbruk’ Glimt No. 5/09. Norwegian
Forest and Landscape Institute, Ås. (In Norwegian.)
20. Bryn, A., Dramstad, W., Hofmeister, F. & Fjellstad, W. 2009. ‘Froan - kulturlandskap og
kystlynghei i havgapet’ http://www.kulturlandskap.net/fagartikler.aspx?id=3116979 (In Norwegian.)
21. Dramstad, W. & Hofmeister, F. 2008. ‘Naturindeks for dyrka mark. Metodeutvikling og eksempler
fra Nord-Trøndelag’ NINA report 426: 52-58. (In Norwegian.)
22. Dramstad, W. & Puschmann, O. 2008. ‘Kulturlandskapets verdier – en tapt kamp?’ In Berntsen, B.
& Hågvar, S. (Eds.) ‘Norsk natur – farvel? En illustrert historie’ Unipub, Oslo. pp. 205-221. (In
Norwegian.)
Selected presentations at conferences & seminars (since 2008):
2013: Dramstad, W.E. & Pedersen, C. Monitoring the landscape of the Northern lapwing. Abstract accepted for
presentation at international Association for Landscape Ecology meeting in Manchester, September 2013.
2013: Dramstad, W.E. & Sang, N. Agricultural subsidies as driving forces of change in Norwegian agricultural
landscapes. Presented at Nordic Geographers Meeting in Reykjavik, June 2013.
2012: Dramstad W., Krøgli S.O., Fjellstad W. Trends in land use change inside and outside high-value areas. Poster
at EcoSummit 2012: Ecological sustainability - Restoring the Planet's Ecosystem Services. Columbus, Ohio,
30th Sept. – 5th Oct. 2012.
2012: Jordbruk og landskap i endring. Presented at meeting with the Norwegian Small Farmer Association in Ås,
January 2012.
2012: Dramstad, W.E. & Krøgli, S.O. Jordbruksarealer- og arealplanlegging. Presented at workshop on soil sealing
in Ås, March 2012.
2012: Sundli-Tveit, M. & Dramstad, W. Landskapsøkologi – i by og tettsted. Presented at workshop on Biodiversity
in urban areas in Ås, March 2012.
2012: Dramstad, W.E. Dialogue & Difficulties. Presented at RESILIENCE THINKING -Coordinating Science and
Action for the Governance of Socio-Ecological Systems, an international workshop at the University of
Venice, May 2012.
2012: Dramstad, W.E. & Puschmann, O. Working with landscape photos at The Norwegian Forest and Landscape
Institute. Presented at COMPILE seminar in Lund, Sweden, August 2012.
2011: Dramstad W. & Krøgli S.O ‘Monitoring landscape change’. Presented at the conference ‘People and nature in
mountains: Changing land use and landscape dynamics’, in Trondheim, September 2011.
2011: Dramstad, W.E. ‘Experience from nearly 15 years landscape monitoring: how to engage and relate with
people.’ Presented at seminar ‘Progresses in assessing the provision of public goods at the landscape level:
methodological challenges’, in Evora, Portugal, January 2011.
2009: Dramstad, W.E. ‘Scenarier for Froan.’ Presented at final project seminar in Trondheim, September 2009.
4
CURRICULUM VITAE
GRETE STOKSTAD
Senior Scientific Advisor
Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute
Raveien 9, 1432 Ås
phone: + 47 64 94 97 86
grete.stokstad@skogoglandskap.no
BORN:
Oslo, 8. March 1960.
HIGHER EDUCATION:
Agriculture University of Norway (Norwegian University of Life Sciences) , Ph.D
(economics and resource management), 1999
Oregon State University, MSc (agricultural and resource economics), 1989
Agriculture University of Norway (Norwegian University of Life Sciences), MSc. (animal
science), 1986
RESEARCH INTERESTS:
Farm management, policy design, operation research, cultural landscape.
CURRENT PROJECTS
WITH A PROJECT LEADER ROLE WITHIN
SKOG OG LANDSKAP:
Monitoring of Norwegian Agricultural Landscapes (3Q): Ongoing monitoring program
funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Food and Agriculture, and the Norwegian Ministry of
the Environment.
Structural changes in agriculture, rural communities and cultural landscapes
(STRUCTURES), financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
PUBLISHED WORK :
Stokstad, G. & Puschmann, O. (2012). Status og utvikling i jordbrukets kulturlandskap.
Buskerud, Telemark, Aust-Agder, Vest-Agder og Rogaland. Rapport fra Skog og landskap
13/12: VIII, 59 s.
Næss, G. and G. Stokstad (2011). «Dairy barn layout and construction: Effects on initial
bulding costs.” Biosystems Engineering, 109:196-202.
Pedersen, C., Stokstad, G. & Engan, G. (2011). “Plants in the agricultural landscape:
Relationships between plant diversity and distribution in relation to land use.” In: Nesheim,
L. (ed.): Biodiversity in agriculture - lessons learned and future directions. NJF Seminar
436, Ulvik in Hardanger, Norway 24-26 May, 2011. NJF Report 7(1): 27-32.
Stokstad, G. & Puschmann, O. (2011). Status og utvikling i jordbrukets kulturlandskap.
Hordaland, Sogn og Fjordane, Møre og Romsdal, Sør-Trøndelag og Nord-Trøndelag.
GRETE STOKSTAD
SIDE B
Rapport fra Skog og landskap 13/11: XXIV, 70 s.
Puschmann, O. & Stokstad, G. (2010). Status og utvikling i jordbrukets kulturlandskap i
Nordland, Troms og Finnmark. Rapport fra Skog og landskap 06/10: 91p.
Stokstad, G. (2010).”Rented or owned land – implications for land abandonment”. Viten fra
Skog og landskap 01/10: 105-108.
Jensen,S. K.Louhichi, A. Kanellopoulos, P. Zander, G. Flichman, H. Hengsdijk, E. Meuter,
E. Andresen, H. Belhouchette, M.Blanco, N. Borkowski, T. Heckeley, M. Hecker, H. Li
A.O. Lansink, G. Stokstad, P. Thorne & H. van Keuler M.K.van Ittersum (2010). ”A
generic bio economic fam modell for environmental and economic assesment of
agricultural systems”, Enviromental Management.46(6):862-877.
Stokstad, G. 2010. “Exit from farming and land abandonment in northern Norway.” In:
Arfini, F., Cernicchiaro, S. & Donati, M. (eds.): International EAAE-SYAL seminar. Spatial
Dynamics in Agri-food Systems: Implications for Sustainability and Consumer Welfare, p.
1-5. Parma Italy, October 27.-30-2010.
Stokstad, G. (2009). “Nordnorske landbruksarealer i endring”. Bioforsk FOKUS, 4(6):13-15.
Stokstad Grete & Geir Næss (2009).”Arealbruk og kostnader i løsdriftsfjøs.”
Husdyrforsøksmøtet 2009:163-166.
Borkowski, N., Hecker, J.-M., Louhichi, K., Blanco Fonseca, M., Janssen, S., van Ittersum,
M.K., Stokstad, G. & Zander, P. (2007). “Surveying crop management data for bioeconomic farm models”. In: Hatfield, J., Donatelli, M., Rizzoli, A. (Eds.), Farming
Systems Design 2007: An international symposium on Methodologies for Integrated
Analysis of Farm Production Systems, Catania, Sicily, Italy, Vol. 1, pp. 33-34.
SHORT POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS
Stokstad, G & Krøgli, S.O. 2013. Fulldyrka areal og små jordstykker. Fakta fra Skog og
landskap 10/13: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. 2012. Endring i jordbruksareal i drift fordelt på jordbruksregioner. Fakta fra
Skog og landskap 08/12: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. 2012. Endring i jordbruksareal i drift per fylke. Fakta fra Skog og landskap
10/12: 2 s.
Pedersen, C. & Stokstad, G. 2012. Gårdsdammer - viktige biotoper. Fakta fra Skog og
landskap 11/12: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. 2012. Nedbygging av jordbruksareal. Fakta fra Skog og landskap 09/12: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. & Krøgli, S.O. 2012. Størrelsen på jordstykker. Fakta fra Skog og Landskap
01/12: 2 s.
Puschmann, O., Krøgli, S.O. & Stokstad, G. 2011. Økende avstand mellom aktive bruk i
Nord. Fakta fra Skog og landskap 07/11: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. & Puschmann, O. 2010. Mer leiejord betyr økt gjengroing i nord. Glimt fra Skog
og landskap 02/10: 2 p.
Curriculum Vitae
Svein Olav Krøgli
Birth:
19.05.1976
Address:
Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute
PO Box 115, N-1431 ÅS, Norway
Phone:
+47 64 94 97 75
E-mail:
svein.olav.krogli@skogoglandskap.no
Education
2006 – 2010
Ph.D.
University of Oslo, Department of Geosciences
Geomatics/Geoinformatics (GIS and remote sensing) and meteorite impact structures
2000- 2004
Cand.scient.
University of Oslo, Department of Geosciences, Physical Geography section
Geomatics and landforms
1995-2000
Cand.mag.
University of Oslo, Department of Geosciences, Physical Geography section
Physical geography, mathematics, informatics
Work experience
2010 -
Scientific researcher.
Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute, Dept. of Landscape Resources
GIS analyses related to landscape change, project based research work and project
management.
2004 – 2006
Scientific assistant at the Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo
Meteorite impact craters and geoscience: Research and publicity
Teaching at the Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo
2010, 2008
2005, 2004
2005
2004, 2003
Spatial analyses of geographical information (lecturer)
Digital terrain analysis (GIS laboratory teacher)
Spatial analyses of geographical information (GIS laboratory teacher)
Maps and geodata (GIS laboratory teacher)
2003
Contract work at the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate (NVE)
GIS-work related to river networks
1
Projects
“Structural changes in agriculture, rural communities and cultural landscapes
(STRUCTURES)”. Cooperative project between the Norwegian Forest and
Landscape Institute, the Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute and
the Centre for Rural Research, financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
“Landscape Change”. Strategic Institute Programme financed by the Norwegian
Research Council.
“Cultural heritage as an asset for economic added value; selection processes from a
coast – inland perspective” Cooperative project between the Norwegian Forest and
Landscape Institute, the Centre for Rural Research, and the Norwegian Institute for
Cultural Heritage Research, financed by the Norwegian Research Council.
“Landscape planning versus landscape change” financed by the Norwegian Research
Council.
Development of a method for monitoring protected cultural heritage environments. On
assignment for and financed by the Directorate for Cultural Heritage (RA).
3Q: Monitoring Norwegian Agricultural Landscapes. Ongoing monitoring programme
funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Food and Agriculture, and the Norwegian
Ministry of the Environment.
Publications
Journals
Riis, F., Kalleson, E., Dypvik, H., Krøgli, S.O. & Nilsen, O. 2011. The Ritland impact
structure, southwestern Norway. Meteoritics & Planetary Science 46: 748-761.
Krøgli, S.O., Dypvik, H., 2010. Automatic detection of circular outlines in regional
gravity and aeromagnetic data in the search for impact structure candidates. Computers
& Geosciences 36, 477-488.
Krøgli, S.O., Dypvik, H., Etzelmüller, B., 2009. Correlation of radial profiles extracted
from automatic detected circular features, in the search for impact structure candidates,
In: Geomorphometry 2009, Zurich, Switzerland, 50-54.
Krøgli, S.O., Dypvik, H., Etzelmüller, B., 2007. Automatic detection of circular
depressions in digital elevation data in the search for potential Norwegian impact
structures. Norwegian Journal of Geology 87, 157-166.
Thesis
Krøgli, S.O., 2010. Automatic extraction of potential impact structures from geospatial
data – examples from Finnmark, Northern Norway. University of Oslo. Doctoral
dissertation.
Project reports
Krøgli, S.O. & Dramstad, W.E. 2013. ‘Arealbruk i endring – landskap i endring? In;
Flø, B.E. (Ed.) Kulturarv og verdiskaping i eit kyst- innlandsperspektiv. Trondheim,
Norsk senter for bygdeforskning / Norwegian Centre for Rural Research, Rapport
2/2013: 55-97. (In Norwegian.)
2
Krøgli, S. O. and W. E. Dramstad (2013). Landskapet og bygningene, slår de følge?
Kulturarv og verdiskaping i eit kyst- innlandsperspektiv. B. E. Flø. Trondheim, Norsk
senter for bygdeforskning / Norwegian Centre for Rural Research Rapport 2/2013: 98133.
Krøgli, S.O., Puschmann, O., Eiter, S., Wallin, H. & Dramstad, W. 2012.
‘Langtidsovervåking av fredete kulturmiljøer – forslag til metode.’ Oppdragsrapport
Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute. (In Norwegian).
Krøgli, S.O., Dramstad, W. & Puschmann, O. 2011. ‘Overvåking av fredete
kulturmiljøer - utvikling av metode for langsiktig overvåking’. Oppdragsrapport 22/11
fra Skog og landskap. (In Norwegian.)
Short popular
scientific
communication
Stokstad, G & Krøgli, S.O. 2013. Fulldyrka areal og små jordstykker. Fakta 10/13: 2 s.
Stokstad, G. & Krøgli, S.O. 2012. Størrelsen på jordstykker. Fakta 01/12: 2 s.
Eiter, S., Krøgli, S.O. & Strand, G.-H. 2011. Norges mest utsatte åkre:
Behovspotensialet for jordvernområder som følge av risiko for nedbygging. [Plakat].
Puschmann, O., Krøgli, S.O. & Stokstad, G. 2011. Økende avstand mellom aktive bruk
i Nord. Fakta 7/2011: 2 s.
Conference &
seminar
presentations
Krøgli, S.O. & Stokstad, G. 2013. Land cover changes and farm structure, three sites in
Norway. Nordic Geographers Meeting, Reykjavik.
Eiter, S. Krøgli, S.O. & Stokstad, G. 2013. Agricultural landscape change: quantifying
and understanding mechanisms behind regional differences. Nordic Geographers
Meeting, Reykjavik.
Fjellstad W., Krøgli S.O. & Heggem E.S.F. 2013.Analysing agricultural geography
using a flexible system for landscape characterization. Nordic Geographers Meeting,
Reykjavik.
Puschmann, O. & Krøgli, S.O. 2013. «Timelines» – a methodology to rediscover
historical landscape structures. Nordic Geographers Meeting, Reykjavik.
Krøgli, S.O. 2012. Metodikk, utfordringer og muligheter ved bruk av GIS-analyser.
Seminar at Nasjonalt utdanningssenter for samfunnssikkerhet og beredskap (NUSB).
Pedersen, C. Krøgli S.O., Fjellstad W. 2012. Farmland birds in Norway: relationships
between bird presence and land use. Poster at EcoSummit 2012: Ecological
sustainability - Restoring the Planet's Ecosystem Services. Columbus, Ohio.
Puschmann, O. & Krøgli S.O. 2012. Overvåking av fredede kulturmiljø. 2012.
Stiftelsen på Havrå, Museumsnettverk Hordaland.
Dramstad W., Krøgli S.O., Fjellstad W. 2012. Trends in land use change inside and
outside high-value areas. Poster at EcoSummit 2012: Ecological sustainability Restoring the Planet's Ecosystem Services. Columbus, Ohio.
3
Krøgli, S.O 2011. Norway’s most threatened fields Potential need of farmland
conservation areas due to risk of development. European Forum for Geostatistics.
Lisabon.
Krøgli, S.O. 2011. Land-use change surrounding cultural heritage elements in a coast
and inland landscape, Norway. Institute of Landscape Ecology of Slovak Academy of
Sciences, Viničné, Slovakia.
Krøgli, S.O., Dypvik, H., Etzelmüller, B., 2007. Automatic and semi-automatic
detection of possible meteorite impact structures in the Fennoscandian shield using
pattern recognition of spatial data, In: ScanGIS'2007: The 11th Scandinavian Research
Conference on Geographical Information Science, Ås, Norway, 227-235.
4
CURRICULUM VITAE
Personal data
Name:
Date of birth:
Place of birth:
Home address:
Phone:
Mobilphone:
Klaus Mittenzwei
25.06.1967
Mannheim, Germany
Stensgata 8A
NO-0358 Oslo
Norway
+ 47 22 59 85 84
+ 47 47 40 86 80
Current position
Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute (NILF)
Postboks 8024 Dep.
NO-0030 Oslo
Phone: + 47 22 36 72 72
Fax:
+ 47 22 36 72 99
email: klaus.mittenzwei@nilf.no
URL: http://www.nilf.no
Academic education
1977-87
Humboldt-Gynmasium, Dortmund (German secondary school)
1989-1993
Dipl. Ing. Agr. (Diploma in Agricultural Economics)
Rheinische Friedrich Wilhelms Universität, Bonn, Germany
January 2002
Dr. scient. from the Agricultural University of Norway, Ås with Ph.D.
Dissertation Formalizing the Rules of the Game: A Study on the Role of
Institutions in Norwegian Agricultural Policy Making (Doctor Scientiarum
Theses 2001:27)
Work positions
02.1991.-04.1991
Trainee at the Directorate for Agriculture in the Rhineland, Bonn
(Landwirtschaftskammer Rheinland)
06.1991-09.1992
Trainee at the AFC consulting group, Bonn
21.05.1993-30.04.1996
Researcher at the NILF
01.05.1996-18.01.2002
Doctorate Fellow at the NILF, and external Ph.D. student at the
Department of Economics and Resource Management, Norwegian
University of Life Sciences, Ås.
Since 19.01.2002
Senior Researcher at the NILF
Languages
Fluent in English, Norwegian, and German
Basic knowledge in French
Other relevant activities
Project leader for several projects financed by the Research Council of Norway
External examiner at the Agricultural University of Norway, Ås. 2008.
Reviewer for XIIIth European Congress of Agricultural Economists in Zurich, 30 August - 2
September 2011.
Reviewer for XIIth European Congress of Agricultural Economists in Ghent, 26-29 August 2008.
Reviewer for European Review of Agricultural Economics (ERAE) 2002, 2010.
Reviewer for Xth European Congress of Agricultural Economists in Zaragoza, 28-31 August 2002.
Reviewer for the 2001 annual meeting of the AAEA in Chicago, IL, 5-8 August.
Selected publications
Mittenzwei, K. and Wangsness, P. (forthcoming). Balancing public goods in agriculture through
Safe Minimum Standards. European Review of Agricultural Economics.
Hasselmann, F., Mann, S. and Mittenzwei, K. (forthcoming). The importance of succession on
business growth: A case study of family farms in Switzerland and Norway. Yearbook of
Socioeconomics in agriculture.
Bryden, J. and Mittenzwei, K. (2013). Academic Freedom, Democracy And The Public Policy
Process. Sociologia Ruralis 53(3): 311. (DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/soru.12012)
Josling, T. and Mittenzwei, K. (2013). Transparency and timeliness: the monitoring of agricultural
policies in the WTO using OECD data. World Trade Review 12(3) (July 2013): 509-531. (DOI:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S1474745613000013)
2
Mittenzwei, K., Bullock, D.S. and Salhofer, K. (2012). Towards a theory of policy timing.
Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 56(4) (October 2012): 583-596
(DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8489.2012.00601.x)
Mittenzwei, K., Lien, G., Fjellstad, W., Øvren, E. and Dramstad, W. (2010). Effects of Landscape
Protection on Farm Management and Farmers’ Income in Norway. Journal of Environmental
Management 91: 861-868.
Fjellstad, W., Mittenzwei, K., Dramstad, W. and Øvren, E. (2009). Landscape Protection As A Tool
For Managing Agricultural Landscapes in Norway. Environmental Science & Policy 12 (8):
1144-1152.
Britz, W. and Mittenzwei, K. (2009): “Spatial Down-Scaling as a Tool to Improve
Multifunctionality Indicators in Economic Models”, in: P. N. Findley (ed.). Environmental
Modelling: New Research, Nova Science Publishers, New York. pp. 121-135.
Mittenzwei, K. and Gaasland, I. (2008): Dokumentasjon av Jordmod: Modellbeskrivelse og
analyser. NILF-rapport 2008-3. NILF. Oslo. [In Norwegian with English summary]
Lie, S. A. and Mittenzwei, K. (2008): Større og færre, men hvilke konsekvenser? Strukturutvikling
og jordbrukspolitiske målsettinger. NILF-notat 2008-10. NILF. Oslo. [In Norwegian]
Mittenzwei, K., Fjellstad, W., Dramstad, W., Flaten, O., Gjertsen, A.K., Loureiro, M. and S.S.
Prestegard (2007): “Opportunities and limitations in assessing the multifunctionality of
agriculture within the CAPRI model”. Ecological Indicators 7 (4): 827-838.
Mittenzwei, K., Asheim, L.J., Adenäuer, M. and S.S. Prestegard (2006): “Medium-term integration
effects on Norwegian agriculture: A partial equilibrium analysis”. Food Economics 3 (1):
35-47
Mittenzwei, K., Fjellstad, W. (2006): Operationalization of multifunctionality in the CAPRI
modelling system. Report 2006-6. NILF, Oslo. [In Norwegian with English summary]
Mittenzwei, K., Loureiro, M., Dramstad, W., Fjellstad, W., Flaten, O., Gjertsen, A.K. and S.S.
Prestegard (2004): A cluster analysis of Norwegian municipalities with respect to
agriculture’s multifunctionality, Working paper No. 2004-22, NILF, Oslo.
Mittenzwei, K. and D.S. Bullock (2004): ”Rules and Equilibria: A Formal Conceptualization of
Institutions with an Application to Norwegian Agricultural Policy Making”, in: Van
Huylenbroeck, G., Verbeke, W. og L. Lauwers (eds): Role of Institutions in Rural Policies
and Agricultural Markets, Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 109-121.
Mittenzwei, K. and S.S. Prestegard (2004): Dokumentasjon av modellsystemet CAPRI:
Modellbeskrivelse og analyser, Report 2004-6, NILF, Oslo.
Mittenzwei, K. and N.K. Nersten (2004): Scenarier for norsk landbruk og landbrukspolitikk med
vekt på WTO: Konsekvensanalyse med JORDMOD, Working Paper 2004-16, NILF, Oslo.
3
Øyvind Hoveid, CV
Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute
Storgata 2-4-6
P.O. Box 8024 dep
0030 Oslo
Work phone:
Fax:
Cell phone:
Email:
Home phone:
Home address:
(++47) 2236 7264
(++47) 2236 7299
(++47) 9268 1135
oyvind.hoveid@nilf.no
(++47) 6779 1415
Drengs vei 50, 1385 Asker
Personal
Born on March 25, 1949
Norwegian citizen.
Education
Cand. mag. science (mathematics, statistics), University of Oslo, 1973
Agronomy, Vinterlandbruksskolen 1974
Other qualifications
Courses in economics at University of Oslo, 1987-88
Qualified as senior researcher in NILF 1988
Visiting Scholar at Department of Agricultural Economics, University of California, Davis. 01.0131.12.1990
Qualified as senior researcher in Statistics Norway 1996
Employment
1974-76: Teacher, Sjursnes barne- og ungdomsskole, Tromsø
1976-81: Dairy farmer, Åmdal, Tokke, Telemark
1981-86: Sekretariatet for budsjettnemnda for jordbruket
1986- Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute
Publications
Journal Articles
O. J. Bergfjord, G. Lien & Ø. Hoveid. Factors influencing farmer migration in Norway: A study
based on survey results linked to financial data, 2011 Food Economics – Acta Agricult Scand, Section
C 8, 92–104
Presentations
Linking models of climate, weather, crops and economic behavior by Bayesian calibration. MACSUR Workshop, March 03-05, 2013. University of Haifa, Israel.
Solving non-Gaussian spatio-temporal state space models with INLA-ish tricks. Poster at The Second Workshop on Bayesian Inference for Latent Gaussian Models with Applications, Trondheim,
May 30 – June 1, 2012.
Øyvind Hoveid
2
A model for prediction of spatial farm structure (with Grete Stokstad). Poster at EAAE Congress.
August 30 – September 2, 2011. Zürich.
Approximate inference for approximate Bayes models with multi-hyper-parametric GMRFs using
quasi-Monte Carlo integration. 16th Norwegian Statistical Conference. June 14–17, 2011. Røros,
Norway.
Information theory and survey statistics: Endogenous post-stratification and latent probability
weights. 23rd Nordic Conference on Mathematical Statistics. June 14–17, 2010. Voss, Norway.
Dynamics of income, wealth and capital in Norwegian farm household accounts: A state-space
model (with Arvid Raknerud). EAAE Congress, August 26-29, 2008. Ghent, Belgium.
Last updated: September 3, 2013
Arild Spissøy
Born 31. january 1969
Address: Aarstadgeilen 26
5009 Bergen
NORWAY
Phone: + 47 22 36 72 47
Mobil: +47 99 38 23 37
E-mail: arild.spissoy@nilf.no
WORK EXPERIENCE
2005 -
Norwegian Agricultural Economics Research Institute, researcher
Working on agricultural policy and rural development, especially issues connected to
the multifunctionality of agriculture, local food and HSE .Have led two studies on
local food producers and consumers perception of food festivals as a marketplace.
2000-2004
Chr. Michelsens Institute, research assistant
Research assistant on different research projects regarding social development in
poorer countries.
1995-2000
ISV-industrisikring, Manager of an emergency central,
75% position as manager of a security and emergency central.
1992-1993
Distriktskommando Vestlandet, officer in the Norwegian Army
Commanding officer, personnel management and different administration functions.
1990
Bil-automatic AS, accountant
1988-1989
Brig. N, officer in the Norwegian Army
Trainer and educator of soldiers in the standing forces of Norway.
Special responsible for personnel management.
EDUCATION
Cand.polit.
(Master +)
2003
Universtity of Bergen, Norway (UiB)
Economics
In my master thesis I developed a model that describes why different companies
choose different standards in relation to environment, working conditions and
support to local communities. I undertook an empirical study in Malaysia where I
studied local and western companies.
Cand. Mag.
(Bachelor +)
Universtity of Bergen, subjects:
Economics, Administration and Organisation Science, Public Policy, Philosophy,
Methodology in Social Science
1990-1992
Vordiplom in Economics at Alb. Ludwig Universität, Freiburg, Germany
Other:
2008 and 2009
2003
2002
2002
1998
International Comparative Rural Policies Studies Summer Institute, at University of
Columbia, Missouri, USA (2008) and UHI Millennium Institute, Scotland (2009)
Researcher course in Ethics and Economics, Norwegian School of Economics and
Business Administration
Title: Lectures on ethical Issues in Market Settings, Robert H. Frank, Cornell
University, USA
Researcher course in Ethics and Economics, Norwegian School of Economics and
Business Administration
Title: Business Ethics: The State of the Art, R. Edward Freeman, University of
Virginia, USA
International Ethics and Political Philosophy, UiB, semester course
Econometrics II – Advanced Econometric Methodology, UiB, semester course.
1994
Theoretical Resource Economics. UiB, semester course
PUBLICATIONS
Kystlynghei og utegangarsau. Tiltak for auka verdiskaping, Oslo: Norsk Institutt for landbruksøkonomisk
forskning (NILF Notat 2013:9 med Agnar Hegrenes and Samson Øpstad)
Betalingsvillighet for landbrukets produksjon av kollektive goder. En litteraturgjennomgang, (NILF Notat
2012:11 with Anna Birgitte Milford and Sjur Spildo Prestegard)
Grensehandel - utvikling, årsaker og virkning, (NILF Notat 2012:11 with Anna Birgitte Milford Ivar Pettersen)
Towards Sustainable Rural Regions in Europe, Exploring Inter ‐ Relationships Between Rural Policies,
Farming, Environment, Demographics, Regional Economies and Quality of Life Using System Dynamics, Edited
by John M. Bryden, Sophia Efstratoglou, Tibor Ferenczi, Karlheinz Knickel, Thomas G. Johnson, Karen
Refsgaard and Kenneth J. Thomson; Routledge 2011.
Helse, miljø og sikkerhet i landbruket. En kunnskapsstatus om HMS og ulykker, Bygdeforsk (R-11/09) i
samarbeid med: Oddveig Storstad, Brit Logstein, Reidar Almås og Tor-Petter Johnsen.
Bergen matfestival 2007 - Profil og appell hos publikum og utstillarar, Oslo: Norsk Institutt for
landbruksøkonomisk forskning (NILF Notat 2007:14)
Økologisk mat i offentlig sektor, Oslo: Norsk Institutt for landbruksøkonomisk forskning (NILF Notat 2007:4 i
samarbeid med Heidi Knutsen, Charlotte Nymoen, Ane Margrethe Lyng, Mads Svennerud)
Bønder i byd'n - Bergen matfestival 2006 - ei undersøking blant publikum og utstillarar, Oslo: Norsk Institutt for
landbruksøkonomisk forskning (NILF Notat 2006:17)
Selskapers sosiale ansvarlighet – en teoretisk analyse med empiri fra Malaysia, 2004, Bergen: Chr. Michelsens
Institute (CMI Report R 2004:7)
Fra motstander til medspiller: Partnerskap mellom norske frivillige organisasjoner og norsk næringsliv, 2002,
Bergen:Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI Report R 2002:18 sammen med Siri Lange og Marie Brudvik)
Socio-economic effects of HIV/AIDS in African countries, 2002, Bergen:Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI Report R
2002:10 in coopertation with Jan Isaksen and Nils Gunnar Songstad)
LANGUAGE AND COMPUTER SKILLS:
Language
Norwegian – mother tongue
English (very good skills)
German (good skills)
Computer skills
Microsoft Windows Microsoft Office.
Knowledge of different statistical programs
ORGANISATIONAL EXPERIENCE AND VOLUNTARY WORK
2000-2005
1992-2000
1998
1988-90
Group member Amnesty International, group leader from 2003
trainer, board member and event manager in a local skiing club.
Student representative at the Institute of Economics, UiB.
Representative in a labour union for military officers.
ACADEMIC AND CHARACTER REFERENCES
Sjur Spildo Prestegaard, reserach director NILF, phone: + 47 22 36 72 68
Jan Isaksen, senior researcher, CMI, phone: + 47 55 57 41 63
Curriculum Vitæ
Helga Rachel Høgåsen
Birthdate: November 16, 1963
Citizenship: Norwegian and French
Permanent Residence: Norway
Work phone : (47) 23216364
Mobile phone: (47) 95486882
Internet: helga.hogasen@vetinst.no
Education
Employment
Epidemiology Section
Department for Health Surveillance
Norwegian Veterinary Institute
PO Box. 750 Sentrum
N-0106 Oslo, Norway
French Baccalaureate C (Paris)
Lycée St Louis (Paris): Math Bio Sup/Spé
School of Veterinary Medicine, Toulouse
INRA, Toulouse: Veterinary thesis
School of Veterinary Medicine, Oslo
PhD in Veterinary Physiology (Salmonid migration)
Risk Analysis for Animal Health and Food Safety
Professionals (2 weeks, David Vose)
Risk Analysis and Risk Management for the Livestock
Sector (1 week, Reading, UK)
1981
1981-83
1983-87
1987-89
1989
1997
Veterinarian practitioner in France
Research and teaching in physiology,
Norwegian School of Veterinary Science
Research in epidemiology and risk assessment,
Norwegian Veterinary Institute
1987-89
2000
2000
1989-1999
1999- today
Publications
1. Refereed journals
Høgåsen, H.R., Er, C., Di Nardo, A., Dalla Villa, P., 2013. Free-roaming dog populations: A costbenefit model for different management options, applied to Abruzzo, Italy. Prev. Vet. Med.
(In Press) Available Online doi.org/10.1016/j.prevetmed.2013.07.010
Lindboe, M., Henrichsen,E.N.,Høgåsen,H.R., Bernhoft,A. (2012) Lead concentration in meat from
lead-killed moose and predicted human exposure using Monte Carlo simulation. Food
Addit.Contam Part A Chem.Anal.Control Expo.Risk Assess. 29(7) : 1052-57.
Kadohira,M., Stevenson,M.A., Høgåsen,H.R., de Koeijer,A. (2012) A Quantitative Risk Assessment
for Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy in Japan. Risk Anal.32(12) 2198-2208 Article first
published online : 29 MAY 2012, DOI: 10.1111/j.1539-6924.2012.01846.x
Høgåsen, H. R., G. Kapperud, and H. K. Knutsen (2012) Bruk og nytte av risikoanalyse i
beredskapssammenheng. Temanummer: Beredskap mot matbårne sykdommer.(Usage of risk
analysis in preparedness. Special issue on foodborne diseases) Norsk Veterinærtidsskrift 124
(4): 253-60.
Lund, A., A. M. Bratberg, and H. R. Høgåsen. (2010) Vaksinasjon av hund og katt mot rabies
(Vaccination of dogs and cats against rabies.). Norsk Veterinærtidsskrift 122 (3): 147-54.
Høgåsen, H.R., Brun, E. and Jansen, P.A. (2009) Quantification of free-living Gyrodactylus salaris in
an infested river and consequences for inter-river dispersal. Dis.Aquat.Organ. 87 (3):217223, 2009
Høgåsen, H.R. and Næss, I.S. (2009) Risikoanalyse og beredskap (Risk analysis and disease
preparedness). Norsk Veterinærtidsskrift 1/2009: 80-86.
Høgåsen, H.R. and de Koeijer,A.A. (2007) Quantitative risk assessment for Bovine Spongiform
Encephalopathy in low or zero-prevalence countries: the example of Norway. Risk Analysis
27 (5) 1105-1117.
Antal, E.A., Høgåsen, H.R., Sandvik, L., Mæhlen, J.(2007) Listeriosis in Norway 1977-2003.
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 39:5, 398-404
Jorgensen, H. J., Mork, T., Hogasen, H. R., and Rorvik, L. M. (2005) Enterotoxigenic Staphylococcus
aureus in bulk milk in Norway. J Appl Microbiol 99, 158-166
Høgåsen, H.R. and Brun, E. (2003) Risk of inter-river transmission of Gyrodactylus salaris by
migrating Atlantic salmon smolts, estimated by Monte Carlo simulation. Dis Aquat Org 57 (3):
247-254
Heier, B.T., Høgåsen, H.R., Jarp, J. (2002) Factors associated with mortality in Norwegian broiler
flocks. Prev Vet Med 53 (1-2): 147-58
Høgåsen H. R. (1998) Physiological Changes Associated with the Diadromous Migration of Salmonids.
Can Spec Publ Fish Aquat Sci 127. 128 pp . http://pubs.nrccnrc.gc.ca/eng/books/books/9780660176376.html accessed 31.08.2009
Harbitz, I., David, R. B., Blom, A. K., Framstad, T., Chowdhary, B. P., Høgåsen, H. R., Sjaastad, Ø.
V. (1997) Erythropoietin in pigs: perinatal changes, stimulatory effect of iron and
characterization of the EPO gene. Hematology 74 (5): A 168
Høgåsen H. R. and Prunet P. (1997) Plasma levels of cortisol, prolactin and thyroxine in migrating
and resident Arctic char, Salvelinus alpinus. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 54 (12): 2947-2954
Høgåsen H. R. (1995) Changes in blood composition during sampling by caudal vein puncture or
caudal transection of the teleost Salvelinus alpinus. Comp Biochem Physiol 111A: 99-105.
3. Scientific reports
Hamnes, Inger Sofie; Klevar, Siv; Davidson, Rebecca K.; Høgåsen, Helga Rachel; Lund, Arve.
Parasittologisk og serologisk undersøkelse av prøver fra gatehunder importert til Norge fra
land i Øst-Europa (Parasite and serological examination of stray dogs from Eastern Europe,
imported to Norway) Veterinærinstituttet 2013 20 s. Veterinærinstituttets rapportserie 152013 http://www.vetinst.no/
Renate Johansen (Redaktør) og medforfattere (2013) Fiskehelserapporten 2012 (Fish Health Report
2012). 44 s.
http://www.vetinst.no/content/download/10605/134088/file/2012_Fiskehelserapporten_
web.pdf (8.5.2013)
Sviland S, Benestad SL, Eikenæs O, Høgåsen HR, Norström M. (2012) The surveillance and control
programme for bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in Norway 2011. In: Sviland S,
Hellberg H (editors). Surveillance and control programmes for terrestrial and aquatic
animals in Norway. Annual report 2011. Oslo: Norwegian Veterinary Institute; 2012
Høgåsen, Helga Rachel; Hamnes, Inger Sofie; Davidson, Rebecca K.; Lund, Arve.
Importrisikovurdering av gatehunder fra Øst-Europa. (Import risk assessment of stray dogs
from Eastern Europe) Oslo: Veterinærinstituttet 2012 25 s. Veterinærinstituttets
rapportserie 11-2012 http://www.vetinst.no/Publikasjoner/Rapportserie/Rapportserie2012/Importrisikovurdering-av-gatehunder-fra-OEst-Europa (28.01.2013)
Høgåsen, Helga Rachel; Lium, Bjørn. Risikovurdering for import av yorkshirepurker og –sæd fra
Nederland. (Import risk assessment of Yorkshire sews and semen from Netherland) Oslo:
Veterinærinstituttet 2012 67 s. Veterinærinstituttets rapportserie 1-2012
http://www.vetinst.no/Publikasjoner/Rapportserie/Rapportserie-2012/Risikovurdering-forimport-av-yorkshirepurker-og-saed-fra-Nederland (28.01.2013)
Høgåsen HR, Kampen AH, Hopp P, Valheim M, Hektoen L, Melkild I, Framstad K, Steen H,
Nesbakken T (2012). Risiko- og sårbarhetsanalyse av norsk sauenæring: konsekvenser for
dyrehelse og folkehelse. (Risk and vulnerability assessment of the Norwegian sheep
industry: consequences for human and animal health). Veterinærinstituttets rapportserie
10-2011. Oslo: Veterinærinstituttet; 2011:1-121.
http://www.vetinst.no/Forskning/Publikasjoner/Rapportserie/Rapportserie-2011/10-2011Risiko-og-saarbarhetsanalyse-av-norsk-sauenaering-konsekvenser-for-dyrehelse-ogfolkehelse (28.09.2011)
Sviland S, Benestad SL, Eikenæs O, Høgåsen HR, Norström M. (2011) The surveillance and control
programme for bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in Norway. In: Sviland S, Hellberg
H (editors). Surveillance and control programmes for terrestrial and aquatic animals in
Norway. Annual report 2010. Oslo: Norwegian Veterinary Institute; 2011. ISSN 1503-1454.
Olsen AB, Jensen BB, Nilsen H, Grøntvedt R, Gjerset B, Taksdal T, Høgåsen HR (2011)
Risikovurdering for spredning av pancreas disease virus (PD-virus) ved bruk av leppefisk i
norsk laksefiskoppdrett. (Risk assessment for the spread of pancreas disease virus with
cleaner fish in Norwegian salmonid industry) Veterinærinstituttets rapportserie 07- 2011
Oslo: Veterinærinstituttet 2011 33 s.
http://www.vetinst.no/Publikasjoner/Rapportserie/Rapportserie-2011/7-2011Risikovurdering-for-spredning-av-pancreas-disease-virus-PD-virus-ved-bruk-av-leppefisk-inorsk-laksefiskoppdrett (28.1.2013)
Adolfsen,P., Jansen,P.A., Høgåsen,H., Brun,E., Skår,K. (2011). Utredning om forhold knyttet til
bekjemping av Gyrodactylus salaris i Vefsnaregionen. (Analysis of elements related to the
control of Gyrodactylus salaris in the Vefsna region). Rapport til Mattilsynet 21.03.2011.
11 pp.
Jore S, Høgåsen H. (2010) Risikovurdering for spredning av Salmonella fra avlsflokker – endring ved
prøvetaking hver 3. uke i stedet for hver 2. uke. (Risk assessment for the spread of
Salmonella in breeding flocks – effect of changing the sampling interval from three to two
weeks).10.2010 Svar til Mattilsynet.
Benestad S, Eikenæs O, Høgåsen H, Karlsson A, Moldal T, Sviland S, Tarpai A (2010). The
surveillance and control programme for bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in
Norway. Annual report 2009. Surveillance and control programmes for terrestrial and
aquatic animals in Norway. Oslo: National Veterinary Institute.
VKM (2009) Risk assessment for parasites in drinking water (In Norwegian. Original title:
Risikovurdering av parasitter i norsk drikkevann.) 24 August 2009. Ad-hoc group: Lucy
Robertson (leader), Helga Høgåsen, Truls Krogh, Nina Langeland, Vidar Lund, Line Vold.
Hamnes IS, Hopp P, Høgåsen HR, Jor E, Mørk T, Sviland S, Tollersrud T. (2009) Blutongue in Norway
- status and risk assessment per 15. May 2009 (In Norwegian). National Veterinary Institute's
Report Series, 06-2009. Oslo: National Veterinary Institute.
Høgåsen HR, Er C, Lium B (2008) Import risk assessment for live boars and boar semen from Norway
to Iceland. National Veterinary Institute's Report Series, 5 – 2008 36 pp. Oslo: National
Veterinary Institute
Lyngstad TM, Høgåsen HR, Ørpetveit I, Hellberg H, Dale OB, Lillehaug A (2008) Scientific
assessment of the VHS epidemic in Storfjorden (In Norwegian. Original title: Faglig
vurdering I forbindelse med bekjempelse av viral hemoragisk septikemi (VHS) I Storfjoden).
National Veterinary Institute's Report Series, 3 -2008. Oslo: National Veterinary Institute,
2008. 20s.
Er C, Brun E, Høgåsen H. Qualitative Risk Assessment of the spread of nodavirus from an infected
cod farm to neighbouring cod farms in a fjord system. Veterinærinstituttets rapportserie 9-
2007. Veterinærinstituttet, Oslo, Norge 2007; ISSN 0809-9197 (trykt utg.), ISSN 1890-3290
(online).
Anonymous (2007). Norway’s case to the OIE to be recognised as a country with BSE negligible risk
status according to OIE terrestrial animal health code of 2006. (Based upon the OIE BSE
questionnaire, revised version – 13 December 2005). 55 pages + 7 annexes. Oslo: The
Norwegian Food Safety Authority, May 2007.
Håstein,T., Høgåsen,H., Hjeltnes,B., Valle,P.S. (2006). Import risk analysis for tropical shrimps
from Hawaii (In Norwegian. Original title: Risikovurdering ved import av tropiske reker fra
Hawaii for oppdrett i Norge). 130 pp. National Veterinary Institute’s Report Series 9/2006.
Oslo: National Veterinary Institute
Hofshagen, M., Grahek-Ogden, D., Kapperud, G., Høgåsen,H.R. (2006) Risk assessment for
Salmonella Typhimurium DT104 in imported raw material for minced meat (In Norwegian.
Original title: Risikovurdering av Salmonella Typhimurium DT104 i importert råstoff til
kjøttdeig.) 10 pp. Oslo: National Veterinary Institute
Høgåsen, H. R. (2005). Evaluation of the surveillance program for BSE in light of new OIE
requirements (In Norwegian. Original title: Vurdering av overvåkingsprogrammet for BSE i
lys av nye OIE krav) 13pp. Oslo: National Veterinary Institute
Lyngstad, T., H. Høgåsen, and P. Hopp. (2005). Evaluation and optimization of the surveillance
system for BSE using EU’s ”BsurvE” model. (In Norwegian. Original title: Evaluering og
optimalisering av overvåkingsprogrammet for BSE ved hjelp av EUs modell "BSurvE".) Oslo:
National Veterinary Institute
Høgåsen,H. (2005). Probability of rabies entry to Norway through dogs and cats. Quantitative
model, description and results. 29 pp. 30.juni 2005
VKM (2005). The probability of rabies entry to Norway through dogs, cats and wild fauna. 24 pp. 25
July 2005. [partner in an ad-hoc working group] Oslo: Norwegian Scientific Committee for
Food Safety
Jansen P.A., Høgåsen H., Brun,E. (2005) Estimating the risk of spread of Gyrodactylus salaris by
different pathways (In Norwegian. Original title: En vurdering av risiko for spredning av
Gyrodactylus salaris knyttet til ulike potensielle smitteveier.) Oslo: National Veterinary
Institute
Curriculum Vitae
Gustav Fystro
Lyshaug
2943 Rogne
Telephone – home: +47 47602353
office: +47 40623818
E-post:
gustav.fystro@bioforsk.no
Date of birth: 28.09.1959
Education
- Graduated a Ph.D. in October 1995 in the field of soil science within Department
of Soil and Water Sciences, Agricultural University of Norway (renamed as the
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, UMB).
- Completed Cand. agric. in May 1986, Agricultural University of Norway
Employment
- Consultant in Øslandsmeieriet (dairy - now Tine Øst) from May 1986 to
November 1988.
- Permanent in the Norwegian Institute for Agricultural and Environmental Research
(now Bioforsk) since November 1988. (Address: Bioforsk Øst Løken,
Nyhagavegen 35, 2940 Heggenes, Norway).
Work experience
- Advisor related to the Dairy Herd Recording System (Husdyrkontrollen),
responsibilities within economic and hygiene matters in milk production, two years
- Nitrogen dynamics in plant and soil – various projects since 1989
o Doctor scientiarum theses 1994: 26. Nitrogen in the soil and plant system
of timothy leys situated in mountain areas of South-East Norway.
o Project “C and N dynamics after breaking leys” (founded by the Research
Council in Norway), since 2002.
- Participated in the Agricultural and Environmental Monitoring Program in Norway
– reported each year since 1992
- Participated in various projects related to plant nutrients
o Balanced plant nutrient supplies, - application and report to the Norwegian
Agricultural Authority (SLF) each year since 1996.
 Nitrogen and phosphorous in focus
 Management and fertiliser planning
o Lime and plant nutrient response, 1998 – 2004
- Responsible for the technical formulation related to a revision of the fertilising
planning program “Skifteplan”.
- Leader of the laboratory at Bioforsk Løken, including NIRS lab – method
developments published.
- Various activities related to sustainable agriculture
- Project leader of the multi-/inter-disciplinary organised NFR funded project
(190170/110) on land use changes and the threats to food production and
landscape qualities, since 2009
- LCA studies on important food products, a NFR founded project 2009-2013.
- Work package leader in the recently NRF funded project AGROPRO (2013-2017)
focusing agronomy for an increased and sustainable future food production in
Norway; responsible for organising interdisciplinary activity (socital, economical
and natural science).
Other
-
-
External sensor at Dept. of Plant and Environmental Science (IPM at UMB)
o Various courses (in particular JK340 - main course in soil science) since
1998
o Various theses (Cand. agric, MSc, Cand. Scient), since 1999
o Opponent on several Ph.D’s – plant nutrient and environmental related.
Opponent Ph.D. at the Swedish University of Agriculture (SLU) in 2000 – green
manure related
External advisor at Hedmark University College in 1996, thesis: Nitrogen in dairy
production, a nitrogen account.
Organised NJF seminar 322 in 2001: Optimal Nitrogen Fertilization – Tools for
Recommendation.
Deputy Chairman in the municipality Øystre Slidre, and simultaneous member of
the executive committee and the committee for land use planning, 2007-2011.
Board member in Bioforsk since 2009
Selected publications since 2002
Fystro, G. 2013. Jordressurser i pressområde – infrastruktur eller matproduksjon?. I Føistad
E. og Günter M. (red.) Bioforsk-konferansen 2013. Bioforsk FOKUS 8 (2) 36-38
Fystro, G. 2013. Land use changes in urban pressure areas - threats to food production and
landscape qualities. Report NRF project 190170: 6
Fystro, G. 2013. N-effektivitet og husdyrgjødsel – kalkulator på nett. Rapport til SFL, januar:
4
Roer, A.-G., Johansen, A., Bakken, A.K., Daugstad, K., Fystro, G., Hammer Strømman, A.
2013. Environmental impacts of combined milk and meat production in Norway according to
a life cycle assessment with expanded system boundaries. Livestock Science, 155 (2); 384396.
Fystro, G. Kristoffersen A.Ø., Krogstad T., Løes A-K & Lunnan, T. 2012. Differensiert
fosforgjødsling- betydning for avling og miljø. Bioforsk RAPPORT 7(165): 63
Hauken, M., Øgaard, A., Pedersen, R., Bechmann, M., Deelstra, J., Eggestad, H., Sørbotten,
L.-E., Stenrød, M., Fystro, G., Riley, H., Dreyer, L., Molversmyr, Å., Paulsen, L.I. 2012.
Jord- og vannovervåking i landbruket (JOVA). Feltrapporter fra programmet i 2010. Bioforsk
Rapport 7 (48): 54
Hovstad, K.A., Fystro, G., Hegrenes, A. & Norderhaug, A. 2011. Designing sustainable
systems for dairy farming – a flexible approach to modelling multifunctionality in agriculture.
In: Pötsch, E.M., Krautzer, B. & Hopkins, A. (eds). Grassland farming and land management
systems in mountainous regions. Grassland Science in Europe 16: 302-204
Pedersen, R., Bechmann, M., Deelstra, J., Eggestad, H., Sørbotten, L., Meinert Rød, L.,
Stenrød, M., Fystro, G., Nerjordet, P., Selnes, S., Stubhaug, E., Dreyer, L., Molværsmyr, Å.
& Paulsen, L. 2011. JOVA Feltrapport 2009. Bioforsk RAPPORT 6(9): 42
Skøien, S., Hansen, S., Nesheim, L., Fystro, G., Øgaard, A., Øpstad, S. & Bechmann, M.
2011. Evaluering av pilotordning for miljøvennlig spredning av husdyrgjødsel. Bioforsk
RAPPORT 6 (9): 42
Fystro, G. 2010. Husdyrhold. I A. Korsæth (red) Bærekraftig landbruk. Utfordringer,
muligheter og kunnskapsbehov. Bioforsk FOKUS 5 (3): 48-52.
Fystro, G. 2010. Jordvern. I A. Korsæth (red) Bærekraftig landbruk. Utfordringer,
muligheter og kunnskapsbehov. Bioforsk FOKUS 5 (3): 17-22.
Fystro, G. 2010. Urbant press på jord og kulturlandskap. Bioforsk-konferansen 2010.
Bioforsk FOKUS 5 (2): 52-54
Daugstad, K., Fystro, G., Strømman, A.H., Johansen, A. og Korsæth. A. 2009. Bruk av
livssyklusanalyse (LCA) i landbruket – muligheter og begrensninger. Rapport til Landbruksog Matdepartementet (LMD), 12 pp
Fystro, G. and T. Lunnan 2009. Roughage quality analysis using NIRS. NJF seminar no 413:
Agricultural applications of NIR and NIT. Flakkebjerg, Denmark, April 2009 . 4 pp
Fystro, G. L. Nesheim and A.K. Bakken. 2008. The N:P ratio in plant tissue as a diagnostic
tool for P supply. NJF 401 seminar: Phosphorus management in Nordic-Baltic agriculture reconciling productivity and environmental protection. NJF Report 4(4); 52:56
Fystro, G. 2008. Sluttrapport til NFR for prosjektet Mineralisering av C og N etter pløying av
eng – 147062. 4 (in Norwegian)
Norderhaug, A., B. Bele, K.A. Hovstad, G. Fystro, L.Nilsen, E. Revdal og Line Rosef 2008.
Driftssystemer i landbruket og kulturlandskap. Plantemøtet 2008. Bioforsk FOKUS 3 (1): 4243 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. 2007. Fosforgjødsling til eng – behov for endring. I L. Sekse (red) Plantemøte
Vest 2007, Bergen. FOKUS 2(7): 40-42 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. 2007. Viktige faktorar for N-verknad frå forkultur – produksjon og miljø. Bioforsk
FOKUS 2(1): 116-118 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G., P. Nerjordet, H.O. Eggestad, A. Pengerud, M. Beckmann og M. Øygarden 2007.
Jord- og vannovervåking i landbruket (JOVA). Volbubekken 2006. Bioforsk Rapport 2 (123):
21 (in Norwegian)
Viken, H., H.Volden, G. Fystro & T. Lunnan 2007. Prediction of in situ degradation
characteristics of neutral detergent fibre (aNDF) in temperate grasses and red clover using
near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy (NIRS). Animal Feed Science and Technology 139:
92-108
Fystro, G. 2006. Fosfor i grovfôrdyrkinga, og bruk av husdyrgjødsel. Bioforsk FOKUS 1(3):
18-19 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. & T. Lunnan 2006. Analysar av grovfôrkvalitet på NIRS. Bioforsk FOKUS 1(3):
180-181 (in Norwegian)
Nesheim, L. & G. Fystro 2006. Effect of fertilizer phosphorus on soils initially low in
phosphorus. Grassland Science in Europe 11: 113-115
Sognnes, L.S., G. Fystro, S. Øpstad, A. Arstein, & T. Børresen 2006. Effects of adding
moraine soil or shell sand into peat soil on physical properties and grass yield in western
Norway. Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica, B 56 (3): 161-170
Fystro, G. 2005. Global NIRS-database og analyse av grovfôrkvalitet i Norden. I E.K.
Kaurstad (red.). Husdyrforsøksmøtet 2005. Quality Hotell, Sarpsborg 7.-8. februar. Institutt
for husdyr- og akvakulturvitenskap (UMB), Norges veterinærhøgskole, Veterinærinstituttet. p
237-240 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. & A.K. Bakken 2005. Soil reaction, yields and herbage element content as
affected by lime applied on established leys in a multi-site field trial. Journal of Agricultural
Science, Cambridge 143: 407-420
Fystro, G., S. Abrahamsen og T. Lunnan 2005. Utvikling av nye metodar for
gjødslingsplanlegging. Grønn kunnskap 9(2): 383-389 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. & S. Fjelltun 2005. Volbubekken 2004. I: R. Skjevdal og S. Vandsemb (red.) Jord
og vannovervåkning i landbruket. Feltrapport fra programmet i 2004. Jordforsk rapport 84:
137-144 (yearly report - in Norwegian)
Paul, C., M. Hellamäki, G. Fystro, L. Sørensen, L. Brohede, P. Dardenne, I. Cowe, M.
Lagerholm & B. Büchmann. 2004. Testing global NIRS equations for forage quality
constituents in Scandinavia. In: Lüscher A., B. Jeangros, W. Kessler, O. Huguenin, M.
Lobsiger, N. Millar & D. Suter (eds.). Land use systems in grassland dominated regions.
Book of abstracts. EGF2004, 21-24 June 2004 Luzern, Switzerland: p 175
Nesheim,L., G. Fystro & O. Harbo 2005. Respons på fosfor til eng på fosforfattig jord.
Grønn kunnskap 9(2): 467-473 (in Norwegian)
Sognnes, L.S., G. Fystro & S. Øpstad 2005. Effects of adding moraine soil or shell sand into
peat soil on soil properties and grass yields in western Norway. XX International Grassland
Congress: Offered papers, p 731
Viken, H.N., H. Volden, G. Fystro & T. Lunnan 2005. Bruk av NIRS-metoden til
bestemmelse av ufordøyeleg NDF i gras og kløver. I E.K. Kaurstad. Husdyrforsøksmøtet
2005. Quality Hotell, Sarpsborg 7.-8. februar. Institutt for husdyr- og akvakulturvitenskap,
Norges veterinærhøgskole, Veterinærinstituttet. p 237-240 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. & A.K. Bakken 2004. Overflatekalking på eng – pH, avling og næringsopptak.
Grønn kunnskap 8(3): 65-77 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. 2003. Gjødsling til eng etter våt mai. Bondebladet 25/26:8 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. & A.K. Bakken 2003. Mikromineral i gras etter overflatekalking av eng. I: H.A.
Kirkbak (red.). Kvithamardagane 2003. Plantemøtet Midt-Norge. Planteforsk. Grønn
kunnskap 7 (3):138-145 (in Norwegian)
Hoel, B., G. Fystro, H. Hole & H.Riley 2003. Gjødslingshåndbok på Internett. Grønn
kunnskap 7 (2): 69-72 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. 2002. Nitrogen til eng i eit kronår. Bondebladet 29(23): 23 (in Norwegian)
Fystro, G. 2002. Potential C and N mineralisation – Near Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy.
I: Spelling Østergaard, H., G.Fystro & I. Thomsen (eds.). Optimal nitrogen fertilisation –tools
for recommendation. Proceedings from NJF seminar 322, Ås, March 29-30 2001. DIAS
report 84: 133-134
Fystro, G. 2002. The prediction of C and N content and their potential mineralisation in
heterogeneous soil samples using Vis-NIR spectroscopy and comparative methods. Plant and
Soil 246 (2): 139-149
Lunnan, T. & G. Fystro 2002. Nitrogengjødsling til eng – bruk av mineralsk N på våren,
glødetap og ugjødsla ruter som korreksjonsfaktorar. Grønn forskning 2: 193-200 (in
Norwegian)
Spelling Østergaard, H., G. Fystro & I. Thomsen 2002. Optimal nitrogen fertilisation –tools
for recommendation. Proceedings from NJF seminar 322, Ås, March 29-30 2001. DIAS
report 84: 164
New Zealand RS&T Curriculum Vitae Template
1a. Personal details
Title
First name
Second name(s)
Full name
Prof
Hugh
Roberts
Present position
Professor of Sociology
Organisation/Employer University of Otago
Contact Address PO Box 56
Dunedin
Work telephone
Email
Personal website
(if applicable)
Family name
Campbell
Post code 9054
027 2773912
03-4798749
Mobile
hugh.campbell@otago.ac.nz
http://www.csafe.org.nz/research_staff/professor_hugh_campbe
ll
1b. Academic qualifications
Qualification name:
Ph.D. in Sociology
M.A in Social Anth,
BA(Hons) in Social Anth
Institution:
Charles Sturt University
Otago University
Otago University
Graduation:
April 1995
May 1989
May 1986
1c. Professional positions held
• 1994-present. University of Otago, New Zealand.
• 2001-2010. Seconded as Founding Director of CSAFE (Centre for the Study
of Agriculture, Food and Environment), University of Otago.
• 2011 – Appointed Chair of Sociology and HOD, Dept of Sociology, Gender
and Social Work, University of Otago.
1d. Present research/professional speciality
Rural Sociology, Agri-Food Theory, Organic Agriculture, Audit and Governance,
Food Waste, Sociology of Food.
1e. Total years research experience
1g. Total number of peer
reviewed publications and
patents
Journal
articles
28
23 years
Books, book
chapters, books
edited
33
Conference
proceedings
7
Patents
0
2a. Research publications and dissemination Peer-­‐reviewed journal articles (since 2001): Campbell, H., Rosin, C., Hunt, L. and Fairweather, J. (2012). The Social Practice of Sustainable Agriculture under Audit Discipline: Initial Insights from the ARGOS Project in New Zealand. Journal of Rural Studies. Vol 28(1):129-­‐141. Campbell, H. and Rosin, C. (2011) After the ‘Organic Industrial Complex’: An Ontological Expedition through Commercial Organic Agriculture in New Zealand. Journal of Rural Studies. Vol 27(4): 350-­‐361. Pretty, J., Sutherland, W. J., Ashby, J., Auburn, J., Baulcombe, D., Bell, M. M., Bentley, J., Bickersteth, NZRSTCV–092009
NZ-RS&T-CV
S., Brown, K., Burke, J., Campbell, H., Chen, K., Crowley, E., Crute, I., Dobbelaere, D., Edwards-­‐Jones, G., Funes-­‐Monzote, F., Godfray, C. J., Griffon, M., Gypmantisiri, P., Haddad, L., Halavatau, S., Herren, H., Holderness, M., Izac, A-­‐M., Jones, M., Koohafkan, P., Lal, R., Lang, T., McNeely, J., Mueller, A., Nisbett, N., Noble, A., Pingali, P., Pinto, Y., Rabbinge, R., Ravindranath, N. H., Rola, A., Roling, N., Sage, C., Settle, W., Sha, J. M., Shiming, L., Simons, T., Smith, P., Strzepeck, K., Swaine, H., Terry, E., Tomich, T. P., Toulmin, C., Trigo, E., Twomlow, S., Vis, J-­‐K., Wilson, J. and Pilgrim, S. (2010). The top 100 questions of importance to the future of global agriculture. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability, 8(4): Pp. 219–236. Campbell, H., Murcott, A. and Mackenzie, A. (2010) Kosher in New York City, Halal in Aquitaine: Challenging the relationship between neoliberalism and food auditing. Agriculture and Human Values. Vol 28(1): 67-­‐79. Haggerty, J. Campbell, H. and Morris, C. (2009) Keeping the stress off the sheep?: Agricultural intensification, neoliberalism and 'good' farming in New Zealand Geoforum. Vol 40 (5): 767-­‐777. Campbell, H. (2009) ‘Breaking new ground in food regimes theory; Corporate environmentalism, ecological feedbacks and the ‘food from somewhere’ regime’, Agriculture and Human Values 26(4): 309-­‐319. Rosin, C. and Campbell, H. (2009). Beyond bifurcation: examining the conventions of organic agriculture in New Zealand. Journal of Rural Studies Vol 25(1): 35-­‐47. Campbell, H. (2006). Consultation, Commerce and Contemporary Agri-­‐Food Systems: Ethical Engagement of New Systems of Governance under Reflexive Modernity. Integrated Assessment Journal, http://journals.sfu.ca/int_assess/index.php/iaj Campbell, H. (2005). The Rise and Rise of EurepGAP: The European (Re)Invention of Colonial Food Relations? International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food. Vol 13(2): 6-­‐19. December. McKenna, M.M. and Campbell, H. (2003). It’s Not Easy Being Green: The Development of ‘Food Safety’ Practices in New Zealand’s Apple Industry, International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food 10(2):45-­‐55. Fairweather, J. and Campbell, H. (2003). Environmental Beliefs and Farm Practices of New Zealand Farmers: Contrasting Pathways to Sustainability. Agriculture and Human Values. Vol 20(3): 287-­‐300 (October 2003). Campbell, H. and Liepins, R. (2001). ‘Naming Organics: understanding organic standards in New Zealand as a discursive field’ Sociologia Ruralis 41(1): 21-­‐39. Peer reviewed books, book chapters, books edited (since 2005) Evans, D., Campbell, H. and Murcott, A. (eds.) (In Press-­‐2013) Waste Matters: New Perspectives on Food and Society. Sociological Review Monographs. Almas, R. and Campbell, H. (eds.) (2012) Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Emerald: UK. Rosin, C., Stock, P. and Campbell, H. (eds.) (2011). Food Systems Failure: The Global Food Crisis and the Future of Agriculture, Earthscan: London. Rosin, C. and Campbell, H. (2012) The Complex Outcomes of Neoliberalisation in New Zealand: Productivism, Audit and the Challenge of Future Energy and Climate Shocks. In Almas, R. and NZRSTCV–092009
NZ-RS&T-CV
Campbell, H. (Eds.). Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Emerald: UK. Muirhead, B. and Campbell, H. (2012) The Worlds of Dairy: Comparing Dairy Frameworks in Canada and New Zealand in Light of Future Shocks to Food Systems. In Almas, R. and Campbell, H. (Eds.). Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Emerald: UK. Almas, R. and Campbell, H. (2012). Introduction: Emerging Challenges, New Policy Frameworks and the Resilience of Agriculture. In Almas, R. and Campbell, H. (Eds.). Rethinking Agricultural Policy Regimes: Food Security, Climate Change and the Future Resilience of Global Agriculture. Emerald: UK. Campbell, H. (2011). Let us eat cake?: Historically reframing the problem of world hunger and its purported solutions. In Rosin, C., Stock, P. and Campbell, H. (eds.) Food Systems Failure: The Global Food Crisis and the Future of Agriculture, Earthscan: London. Campbell, H., Rosin, C., Norton, S., Carey, P., Benge, J. and Moller, H. (2009). ‘Examining the Mythologies of Organics: Moving beyond the Organic/Conventional Binary?’ Pp. 238-­‐251 in Lawrence, G., Lyons, K, and Wallington, T. (eds.) Food Security, Nutrition and Sustainability. Earthscan: London. Campbell, H. and Rosin, C. (2008). Global Retailer Politics and the Quality Shift in NZ Horticulture. Pp 11-­‐25 in M. Butcher, J. Walker, and S. Zydenbos (eds.) Future Challenges in Crop Protection: Repositioning New Zealand’s Primary Industries for the Future. NZ Plant Protection Society: Hastings. Campbell, H. and Le Heron R. (2007). Supermarkets, Producers and Audit Technologies: The Constitutive Micro-­‐Politics of Food, Legitimacy and Governance. Pp. 131-­‐153 in Lawrence, G. and Burch. D. (eds) Supermarkets and Agri-­‐Food Supply Chains: Transformations in the Production and Consumption of Foods. Edward Elgar: London. Rosin, C., H. Campbell and L. Hunt. (2007). ‘Audit Me This! Orchard-­‐Level Effects of the EurepGAP Audit System on New Zealand Kiwifruit Producers’. Pp. 61-­‐74 in Stringer, C. and Le Heron, R. Agri-­‐
Food Commodity Chains and Globalising Networks. Ashgate: Avebury . Campbell, H., Lawrence, G. and Smith, K. (2006). Audit Cultures and the Antipodes: the Implications of EurepGAP for New Zealand and Australian Agri-­‐food Industries. Pp. 69-­‐94 in Murdoch. J. and Marsden, T. (eds.) Between the Local and the Global: Confronting Complexity in the Contemporary Agri-­‐Food Sector. Research in Rural Sociology and Development, Vol. 12. Elsevier. Campbell. H. McLeod, C. and Rosin, C. (2006). Auditing Sustainability: The Impact of EurepGAP in New Zealand. Pp. 157-­‐173 in Holt, G. and Reed, M. (eds) Organic Agriculture: A Sociological Perspective. CABI: Oxon. Campbell, H. and Stuart, A. M. (2005). ‘Disciplining the Organic Commodity’, Pp. 84-­‐97 in Higgins, V. and Lawrence, G. (eds.) Agricultural Governance: Globalization and the New Politics of Regulation, London: Routledge. 2b. Previous research work: Since 2003 Research Grants (2003-­‐2008) (1) Please list below any research grants you have received where you are a named PI or AI. Period of Funding Agency Title of Project Value of University of Contract Otago share of Grant NZRSTCV–092009
NZ-RS&T-CV
2000-­‐2003 FRST, PGSF 2002-­‐2007 FRST, PGST 2003-­‐2009 FRST PGST 2005-­‐2008 FRST, PGST 2008 – 2010 FRST -­‐ SET 2008-­‐2010 FRST -­‐ SRU 2009-­‐2012 FRST PGST 2010 -­‐ 2013 Marsden Fund ‘Greening’ Food 2: Social and Industry Dynamics’ ‘Socio-­‐Economic Impacts of Biotechnologies’ (Lincoln University) The ARGOS Programme Constructive Conversations (University of Canterbury) Enhancing innovation and innovation governance (Lincoln University) Rural Futures (AgResearch) The ARGOS Programme (ARGOS2) Biological Economies: Knowing and Making New Rural Value Relations NZ$585k NZ$676k UoO = NZ$3.93m Total Programme Value = $10.1m UoO = NZ$170k UoO = NZ$276k UoO = NZ$502k UoO = NZ$1.02m Total Programme Value = $2m NZ$761k 2d. Relationships with end-­‐users Invitations to present significant Conference addresses (to academic and industry conferences): • Keynote Speaker: Green Protectionism, Food Scares and Organic Food Exporting from New Zealand. Conference of the NZ Society of Food Scientists and Technologists. 31 August, 2001. • Keynote Speaker – Committee on Sustainable Agriculture, American Society of Agronomists Tri-­‐
Societies Conference, Pittsburgh Convention Centre, Pittsburgh, USA. 2nd November, 2009. • Keynote Speaker – Agriculture after Neoliberalism: How the Social Sciences will re-­‐write the agenda for Primary Production in NZ. Sociological Association of Aotearoa/NZ. Massey University, Palmerston North. 23rd November, 2009. • Keynote Speaker – Understanding the New Zealand Experiment in Deregulation: Lessons for the Farming of Tomorrow. Canadian Dairy Farmers annual conference Dairy Farming for Tomorrow. 2 February, 2012. Ottawa, Canada. • Keynote Speaker (with Prof Henrik Moller) – Achieving Sustainability via Eco-­‐Labels: The social and ecological significance of the ‘food from somewhere’ regime. International Farming Systems Association conference, Aarhus, Denmark. 2nd July, 2012. NZRSTCV–092009
NZ-RS&T-CV
CURRICULUM VITAE
Name:
Address:
Date of birth:
Current Position:
THOMAS HECKELEI
Thomas Heckelei
Mittweidaer Str. 2, D-53332 Bornheim
18. November 1963
Professor in Economic and Agricultural Policy
Institute for Food and Resource
Economics (ILR), University of Bonn
Research interests
Analysis of agricultural and environmental policies
Agricultural sector and trade modelling
Bayesian econometrics and mathematical programming
Academic education
2002 Habilitation, University of Bonn
1995 Ph.D. Agricultural Economics and Economics at Washington State University,
Pullman, August 1995
1991 "Diplom" in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology at University of Bonn
1990 Masters of Arts in Agricultural Economics at Washington State University, Pullman,
1990
Academic positions
2003 – today Professor for Economic and Agricultural Policy, Institute for Food and
Resource Economics (ILR), University of Bonn
2002 – 2003 Assistant professor at the IMPACT Center/Department of Agricultural and
Resource Economics, Washington State University,
1996 – 2001 Assistant professor (“Hochschulassistent”) Institute for Agricultural Policy,
Market Research, and Economic Sociology, University of Bonn
Teaching
Current courses in bachelor program:
Politik und Märkte der Ernährungswirtschaft (Teilbereich Politik)
Agrar- und Umweltpolitik (Teilbereich Agrarpolitik)
Angewandte Mikroökonomik (Teilbereich „Neoklassik“)
Current courses in master program:
Microeconomics
Advanced Applied Econometrics (master program version)
Policy Analysis Seminar
1
CURRICULUM VITAE
THOMAS HECKELEI
Current courses in doctoral program
Publishing and Writing in Agricultural Economics
Advanced Applied Econometrics (doctoral program version)
Previously taught
Applied Trade Theory and Policy (University of Bonn)
European and International Agricultural Policy (University of Bonn)
Introduction to Econometrics (Washington State University)
Quantitative Methods in Ag-Business (Washington State University)
Doctoral research supervision (only main advisor cases)
Götz, Christian:
Economic incentives of the WTO dispute settlement system with an
empirical focus on the agro-food sector
Zimmermann, Andrea Empirical analysis of farm structural change at EU level
Annen, Dominic N.
Farm Animal Welfare: Measurement and Compliance
Schlüter, Simon W.
Impact of regulatory measures on international trade in meat products
Adenäuer, Lucie
Foreign Direct Investment in the Agribusiness Sector, 2011
Becker, Arno
Impact of European bioful policies on global bioful and agricultural
markets, 2011
Doerr, Rainer
Agrarpolitische Willensbildung in Deutschland, in der Europäischen
Union und auf internationaler Ebene, 2009
Heidecke, Claudia
Economic analysis of water use and management in the Middle Drâa
valley of Morocco, 2009
Gocht, Alexander
Methods in Economic Farm Modelling, 2009
Junker, Franziska
Trade liberalisation between the EU and the Mercosur countries: An
economic assessment for the case of beef, 2009
Gruber, Ina
The Impact of Socio-Economic Development and Climate Change on
Livestock Management in Benin, 2008
Jansson, Torbjoern
Econometric specification of constrained optimization models, 2007
Adenäuer, Marcel
Modelling the European Sugar Sector - Incentives to Supply Sugar
Beets and Analysis of Reform Options, 2006
Wieck, Christine
Development of Marginal Cost Distributions in Dairy Production
Regions of the EU, 2005
Bauer, Kai
EU-Enlargement: Perspectives for Agriculture and Rural Areas in
Major Accession Countries, 2005
Bilame, Odass
Performance and Prospects of Agriculture during Structural
Adjustment Programmes in Tanzania, 2003
2
CURRICULUM VITAE
THOMAS HECKELEI
Peer review
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Economics Review
American Journal of Agricultural Economics
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)
Environmental & Resource Economics
Environmental Modelling & Software
Environmental Modelling & Assessment
European Research Council (ERC)
European Review of Agricultural Economics
German Journal of Agricultural Economics
Journal of Agricultural Economics
Journal of Policy Modelling
Leibniz-Gemeinschaft
Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Förderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung (SNF)
Honors, professional service and association membership
Stipend of the "Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft" (DFG, German Research Foundation) in
support of research on Positive Mathematical Programming models: September 2000 –
August 2001
Scholarship of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) for participation in the
Ph.D.-Program at Washington State University, 1992/1993
Outstanding graduation award for best Diplom in Agricultural Economics at the University of
Bonn, Spring 1991.
Exchange scholarship between Washington State University and University of Bonn, (Fall
1989 and Spring 1990).
Board member of the International Agricultural Trade Research Council (IATRC, 2007 –
2009)
Chair of the Taiwanese-German Association for Economic and Social Research
Editor of the European Review of Agricultural Economics (until December 2011)
American Agricultural Economics Association (AAEA)
European Association of Agricultural Economists (EAAE)
German Association of Agricultural Economists (GeWiSoLa)
3
CURRICULUM VITAE
THOMAS HECKELEI
Recent Publications
PODHORA, A., K. HELMING, L. ADENÄUER, T. HECKELEI, P. KAUTTO, P. REIDSMA, K. RENNINGS, J.
TURNPENNY AND J. JANSEN (2013): The policy-relevancy of impact assessment tools:
Evaluating nine years of European research funding, Environmental Science & Policy 31: 8595
BRITZ, W., M. VAN ITTERSUM, A. OUDE LANSINK AND T. HECKELEI (2012): Tools for Integrated
Assessment in Agriculture. State of the Art and Challenges, Bio-based and Applied
Economics 1: 125-150
HECKELEI, T. AND J. SWINNEN (2012): Introduction to the Special Issue of the World Trade Review
on ‘standards and non-tariff barriers in trade’, World Trade Review 11(3): 353-355.
ZIMMERMANN, A. AND T. HECKELEI (2012): Structural Change of European Dairy Farms - A Crossregional Analysis, Journal of Agricultural Economics 63(3): 576-603.
JUNKER, F. and T. HECKELEI (2012): TRQ-complications: who gets the benefits when the EU
liberalizes Mercosur's access to the beef markets?, Agricultural Economics 43(2): 215-231
STORM, H., T. HECKELEI and C. HEIDECKE (2011): Estimating Irrigation Water Demand in the
Moroccan Drâa Valley using Contingent Valuation, Journal of Environmental Management
92(10): 2803-2809.
EWERT, F., M. VAN ITTERSUM, T. HECKELEI, O. THEROND, I. BEZLEPKINA and E. Andersen (2011):
Scale changes and model linking methods for integrated assessment of agri-environmental
systems, Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 142(1-2): 6-17.
ADENÄUER, L. and T. HECKELEI (2011): Foreign Direct Investment and the Performance of
European Agribusiness Firms, Journal of Agricultural Economics 62(3): 639-654.
JANSSON, T. and T. HECKELEI (2011): Estimating a Primal Model of Regional Crop Supply in the
European Union, Journal of Agricultural Economics 62(1): 137-152.
KEMPEN, M., B.S. ELBERSEN, I. STARITSKY, E. ANDERSEN and T. HECKELEI (2011): Spatial
allocation of farming systems and farming indicators in Europe, Agriculture, Ecosystems and
Environment 142(1-2): 51-62.
HECKELEI, T. (2010): Publishing as an Agricultural Economist: Thoughts on Why, Where and How,
German Journal of Agricultural Economics 59(3): 133-143.
LOUHICHI, K., A. KANELLOPOULOS, S. JANSSEN, G. FLICHMANN, M. BLANCO, H. HENGSDIJK., T.
HECKELEI, P. BERENTSEN, A. OUDE LANSINK, and M. VAN ITTERSUM (2010): FSSIM, a bioeconomic farm model for simulating the response of EU farming systems to agricultural and
environmental policies, Agricultural Systems 103(8): 585-597.
WOLFF, H.,T. HECKELEI. and R. MITTELHAMMER (2010): Imposing Curvature and Monotonicity on
Flexible Functional Forms: An Efficient Regional Approach, Computational Economics
36(4): 309-339.
KANELLOPOULOS, A., P. BERENTSEN, T. HECKELEI, M. VAN ITTERSUM. and A. OUDE LANSINK.
(2010): Assessing the Forecasting Performance of a Generic Bio-Economic Farm Model
Calibrated With Two Different PMP Variants, Journal of Agricultural Economics 61(2): 274294.
HEIDECKE, C. and T. HECKELEI (2010): Impacts of changing water inflow distributions on irrigation
and farm income along the Drâa River in Morocco, Agricultural Economics 41(2): 135 – 149.
WIECK, C., T. HECKELEI and A. RUETHER (2010): Aspekte der Agrarpolitik 2009, German Journal
of Agricultural Economics (Agrarwirtschaft) 59(1): 1-15.
4
Curriculum Vitae
Name:
Markus Schermer
Date and Place of
Birth:
Nationality:
10.9.1957, Innsbruck
Civil Status:
Married since 1990 with Gertraud Schermer Rupprechter, nurse
2 children born 1991 and 1996
Contact:
Institute of Sociology
School of Political Science and Sociology
University of Innsbruck
Universitätsstrasse 15
A-6020 Innsbruck /Austria/Europe
Tel:0043 512 507 5690
Fax: 0043 512 507 2817
e-mail: markus.schermer@uibk.ac.at
Languages
Fluent in German and English, basics in French
Austrian
Education
Since 2008
2002 – 2004:
1989 – 1993:
1976 – 1983:
1967 – 1976:
1963 – 1967:
Associate Professor at the Institute of Sociology, University
Innsbruck (Habilitation in Sociology)
Doctoral studies at the University Innsbruck, Institute of Sociology.
Awarded Degree: Dr. rer.soc.oec
Various courses in agricultural marketing, participatory planning,
monitoring, community development etc.
Diploma Studies in agriculture, specialization in agricultural
economics at the University of Natural Resources and Life Science,
Vienna. Awarded Degree: Dipl.Ing. rer.nat.techn.
Secondary school at the ‘Humansitisches Gymnasium der
Franziskaner’ in Hall/Tyrol
Primary school in Reith / Seefeld, Tyrol/Austria
Work experience
Since 2010
Director of studies, Vice Head of the Institute of Sociology
2008 -2010
Head of the Institute of Sociology
Since 2004:
Faculty member at Institute of Sociology, School of Political
Science and Sociology
2001 - 2004: Centre for Mountain Agriculture
1999 - 2001: Institute of High Alpine Research and Alpine Agriculture and
Forestry
1999:
Research Institute of Alpine Agriculture and Forestry
Since 1999:
University Innsbruck: researcher and lecturer
1995 – 1999: Agricultural expert at Bureau Falch, Landeck Tyrol (Bureau for
Architecture, Regional Planning and Development Projects)
1993 –1995: Teamleader, Agricultural expert, Village Oriented Development
Project (VODP) MSEKHOCHIKA, Zambia, Eastern Province,
1989 – 1993: Head of department; responsible for f direct marketing Chamber of
Agriculture, Tyrol
1986 – 1989: Agricultural advisor and officiating head of office, District Chamber
of Agriculture Imst/Tyrol,
1984 – 1986: Agricultural expert, Village Oriented Development Project (VODP)
MSEKHOCHIKA, Zambia, Eastern Province,
Short term assignments in development co-operation:
Zambia (1988, 1989, 1995, 2001)
Tanzania (1992, 1995)
Pakistan (2002)
Ethiopia (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999)
Bhutan (1995, 1996, 1997)
Participation in major International Research Projects
-
Organic Marketing Initiatives and Rural Development (OMIaRD) 2001-2004, EU 5th
Framework www.irs.aber.ac.uk/omiard/
-
European Information System for Organic Markets (EISfOM) 2003-2005, EU 5th
Framework (concerted action) www.eisfom.org/
-
Implementation of Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development in Alpine
Mountains
(IMALP)
2005-2006
EU-5th
Framework
www.alpes-dunord.com/imalp/index.html
-
Encouraging Collective Farmers Marketing Initiatives (COFAMI) 2005- 2007 EU 6th
Framework www.cofami.org/
-
European Mountain Agrofood Products, Retailing and Consumers (Euro-MARC)
2007-2009 EU 6th Framework
-
Kultur.(Land).Wirtschaft: Strategien für die Kulturlandschaft der Zukunft (KuLaWi)
2009-2012 Interregg IV www. kulawi.eurac.edu/
-
HealthyGrowth: form Niche to volume with Integity and Trust 2013-2016 Era-net:
Core Organic II http://www.coreorganic2.org/
-
REsilience of marginal GrAsslands and biodiveRsity management Decision Support
(REGARDS) 2012 -2015 Era-net: Biodiversa http://www.biodiversa.org/523
Selected Publications (last 5 years)
Edited Books:
1.
TASSER E., SCHERMER M., SIEGL G., TAPPEINER U. (2012) Wir Landschaftmacher. Vom Sein und werden der
Kulturlandschaft in Nord-, Ost- und Südtirol. Athesia, Bozen.
Edited special issues of Journals
1.
RENTING H SCHERMER M.. (2011) Collective Farmers’ Marketing Initiatives International Journal of
Sociology of Agriculture and Food Vol 18 (1) http://ijsaf.org/
2.
RENTING H. SCHERMER M. ROSSI A.(2012) Civic Food Networks International Journal of Sociology of
Agriculture and Food Vol 19 (3) http://ijsaf.org/
Book chapters
1.
SIEGL G. SCHERMER M. (2012) Kulturlandschaft woher? In: TASSER E., SCHERMER M., SIEGL G.,
TAPPEINER U. (2012) Wir Landschaftmacher. Vom Sein und werden der Kulturlandschaft in Nord-, Ost- und
Südtirol. Athesia, Bozen. Pp: 57-102
2.
BACHER M. TASSER E.,SCHERMER M. RÜDISSER J. TAPPEINER U. (2012) Kulturlandschaft wohin? In: TASSER E.,
SCHERMER M., SIEGL G., TAPPEINER U. (2012) Wir Landschaftmacher. Vom Sein und werden der
Kulturlandschaft in Nord-, Ost- und Südtirol. Athesia, Bozen. Pp: 187 – 212
3.
STEINBACHER M. SCHERMER M.TASSER E. TAPPEINER U. (2012) Aus der Sicht der Bäuerinnnen und Bauern In: TASSER
E., SCHERMER M., SIEGL G., TAPPEINER U. (2012) Wir Landschaftmacher. Vom Sein und werden der
Kulturlandschaft in Nord-, Ost- und Südtirol. Athesia, Bozen. Pp: 213-230
4.
SCHERMER M. SIEGL G. STEINBACHER M.,TAPPEINER U. TASSER E. (2012) Strategien für die Kulturlandschaft der Zukunft
In: TASSER E., SCHERMER M., SIEGL G., TAPPEINER U. (2012) Wir Landschaftmacher. Vom Sein und werden
der Kulturlandschaft in Nord-, Ost- und Südtirol. Athesia, Bozen. Pp: 231-247
5.
FORBORD, M. SCHERMER M. (2012) Felles organisasjonerog institutjonelle ordninger i gardsturismen In:
FORBORD, M. KVAM G. RONNINGEN M.(eds) Turisme I distrikene Tapir Akademisk Forlag Trondheim pp:391417
6.
SIEGL G., SCHERMER M. TAPPEINER u., TASSER E. (2011) Kultur.Land.(Wirt)schaft – Strategien für die
Kulturlandschaft der Zukunft In:Garstenauer R./ Müller G. Aus der Mitte der Landschaft. Jahrbuch für Geschichte des
ländlichen Raumes. Studienverlag Innsbruck p.:235-242
7.
SCHERMER M. BACHER M. TAPPEINER U. (2011) Wer will welche Land(wirt) schaft in den Alpen? Zur
Konzeption von Kulturlandschaft in Nord-und Südtirol Yearbook of Socioeconomics in Agriculture 2011pp. 85-110
8.
SCHERMER M (2010) Lokale Bioprodukte als Chance für Regionalentwicklung? In: Petra C. Gruber (Hrsg) Wie wir
überleben! Ernährung und Energie in Zeiten des Klimawandels, Verlag Barbara Budrich Opladen & Farmington Hills
MI pp.143-157
9.
MEIXNER W. RIEDER E. SCHERMER M. (2010) Von der Sommerfrische zum Agrotourismus. Die Auswirkungen
von Urlaub am Bauernhof auf Lebens- und Arbeitsverhältnisse auf Tiroler Bauernhöfen. In: Garstenauer R.,
Landsteiner E, Langthaler E. (Hg.) Land-Arbeit, Arbeitsbeziehungen in ländlichen Gesellschaften Europas (17.20.Jahrhundert). Jahrbuch für Geschichte des ländlichen Raumes 2008 Studia Verlag Innsbruck
10.
SCHERMER M. (2009) Sozialkapital als Faktor für den Erfolg gemeinschaftlicher Vermarktungsinitiativen In: Peyerl
H. (2009) Jahrbuch der österreichischen Gesellschaft für Agrarökonomie Bd 18, Heft 1 Fakultas Verlag pp101-111
11.
RIEDER E. SCHERMER M. MEIXNER W. (2009) Die Auswirkungen des Tourismus am Bauernhof auf die Lebensund Arbeitsverhältnisse der Tiroler Bergbäuerinnen. Aufgezeigt anhand einer Fallstudie zum Urlaub auf dem
Bauernhof In: Furter R. König A.; Lorenzini L (2009) Rückwanderungen Geschichte der Alpen 2009/14 Chronos
Verlag pp 269-284
Peer-reviewed international Journals
1. SCHIRPKE, U. LEITIGER G., TASSER E., SCHERMER M., STEINBACHER M., TAPPEINER U. (2013) Multiple
ecosystem services of a changing Alpine landscape: past, present and future International Journal of Biodiversity
Science, Ecosystem Services & Management Vol 9(2) pp.: 123-135 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21513732.2012.751936
2. SCHREINER K., PECHER C., SCHERMER M., SIEGL G., TAPPEINER U., TASSER E. (2011): „KuLaWi“ –
Strategies for the cultural landscape of the future. Ekológia/ Ecology (Bratislava), Vol. 30, No. 2, p. 187-198
3. FORBORD, M. SCHERMER M. GRIESSMAIR K. (2011online, 2012 hard copy) Stability and variety – Products,
organization and institutionalization in farm tourism Tourism Management 33(4). p.:895-909
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.tourman.2011.08.015
4. RENTING H. SCHERMER M. ROSSI A. (2012) Building Food Democracy: Exploring Civic Food Networks and
Newly Emerging Forms of Food Citizenship Int. Journal. of Sociology of Agriculture & Food, Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 289307
5. LAMARQUE P.• TAPPEINER U.• TURNER C• STEINBACHER M BARDGETT R.• SZUKICS U.• SCHERMER
•M. LAVOREL S. (2011) Stakeholder perceptions of grassland ecosystem services in relation to knowledge on soil
fertility and biodiversity Regional Environmental Change Vol 11 http://www.springerlink.com/content/1436-3798/
6. SCHERMER M. RENTING H. OSTINDIE H. (2011) Collective Farmers’ Marketing Initiatives in Europe: Diversity,
Contextuality and Dynamics International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food Vol. 18 (1) pp 1-11
http://ijsaf.org/
7. MEGYESI B. KELEMEN E. SCHERMER M. (2011) Social Capital as a Success Factor for Collective Farmers
Marketing Initiatives International Journal of Sociology of Agriculture and Food Vol. 18 (1) pp 89-103 http://ijsaf.org/
8. SCHERMER M. KIRCHENGAST Ch. PETIT S. MAGNIANI N. MIEVILLE-OTT V., (2010) Mobilizing and
Managing Social Capital: On Roles and Responsibilities of Local Facilitators in Territorial Development Journal of
Agricultural Education and Extension Vol 16(3) pp.:321-334
9. MATSCHER A. SCHERMER M. (2009) Zusatznutzen Berg: Argumente für den Konsum von Bergprodukten
Agrarwirtschaft Jahrgang 58/2 S.:125-134
MAUREEN KILKENNY
2915 Susileen Dr
Reno, NV 89509 USA
e-mail: maureenkilkenny@gmail.com
cell phone: +1 515 450 8991
Ph.D., Agricultural & Applied Economics, University of Minnesota, 1987
Current/recent appointments
Senior Fellow, National Center for Food and Agricultural Policy (NCFAP), Washington, D.C. 2010-date.
Honorary Professor, School of Management & Business, Aberystwth University of Wales, 2010-date.
CiRCLE International Advisory Group, Lund University, Sweden, 2012-date.
Visiting Professor, NCRRD, Michigan State University, 5/2011-11/2011.
Professor (tenured), Department of Resource Economics, University of Nevada, through 6/2011.
Associate Professor (tenured), Department of Economics, Iowa State University, through 6/2005.
Professeur Invitée, Economics, Université de Toulouse, France: 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2006, 2013.
Selected Awards
Among the top ten internationally according to Google Scholar in all of her fields:
regional science - rural development - banking and finance - computable general equilibrium
Outstanding Article of the Year 2005, American Agricultural Economics Association.
Outstanding Scholar Award, North American Regional Science Council, 2000.
Outstanding Performance Award, USDA-ERS, 1987.
Selected Publications
Kilkenny, Maureen, and Nerys Fuller-Love (2013?) “Network Analysis and Business Networks”
International Journal of Entrepreneurship & Small Business (in press).
Calmette, Marie-Francoise and Maureen Kilkenny (2012) “Rural Roads versus African Famines” Annals
of Regional Science 49(2):373-396.
Monchuk, Daniel, Maureen Kilkenny, and Euan Phimister (2012) “Rural Homeownership and Labour
Mobility in the U.S.” Regional Studies.
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00343404.2012.661850
Irwin, Elena, Andrew Isserman, Maureen Kilkenny, and Mark Partridge (2010) “A Century of Research
on Rural Development and Regional Issues” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 100th
Anniversary Issue 92(2): 522–553.
Kilkenny, Maureen (2010) “Urban/Regional Economics and Rural Development” Journal of Regional
Science 50th Anniversary Issue 50(1) 449-470.
Daniel, Karine and Maureen Kilkenny (2009) “Agricultural Subsidies and Rural Development”
Journal of Agricultural Economics 60(3):504-529.
Ahearn, Mary, Maureen Kilkenny, and Sarah Low (2009) “Trends and Volatility in School
Finance” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 91(5):1201-1208.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Mark Partridge (2009) “Export Sectors and Rural Development” American
Journal of Agricultural Economics 91(4):910-929.
Kilkenny, Maureen (2008) “Heteromorphous Community Networks” in Spatial Dispersed Production
And Network Governance Invited Papers of the 11th Uddevalla Symposium 2008, edited by
Irene Bernhard; Trollhattan : Department of Economics and IT, University West, Sweden.
Huffman, Sonya and Maureen Kilkenny (2007) “Regional Welfare Program & Labor Force Participation”
October 2012
Papers in Regional Science 86(2):215-239.
Kilkenny, Maureen, and Robert Jolly (2005) "Are Rural Credit Markets Competitive? Is there room for
competition in rural credit markets?" CHOICES 20(1): http://www.choicesmagazine.org/20051/lending/2005-1-06.htm. (Article of the Year, 2005)
Kilkenny, Maureen and Sonya Huffman (2003) “Rural/Urban Welfare Program and Labor Force
Participation” American Journal of Agricultural Economics November, 85(4):914-927.
Daniel, Karine and Maureen Kilkenny (2002) “Découplage des aides directes à l’agriculture et
localisation des activités”(Decoupled Subsidies & the Localization of Agriculture)
Economie Internationale 91(3):73-92.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Tigran Melkonyan (2002) “Local Fiscal Strategy to Retain Heterogeneous
Firms,” Journal of Regional Science 42(4):753-772.
Calmette, Marie-Françoise and Maureen Kilkenny (2002) “International Charity: For the Poor?”
Economic Inquiry 40(3):497-507.
Kilkenny, Maureen (2002) “The New Rural Economy” American Journal of Agricultural Economics
84(5):1253-1255.
Kilkenny, Maureen (2002) “Community Credit” International Regional Science Review 25(3):247-251.
Calmette, Marie-Françoise and Maureen Kilkenny (2001) “International Charity under Asymmetric
Information” Economics Letters 74:107-111.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Gerald Schluter (2001) “Value Added Agriculture Policies across the 50 States,”
Rural America 16(1):12-18. http://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/ruralamerica/ra161/ra161c.pdf
Gale, Fred and Maureen Kilkenny (2000) “Agriculture’s Role Shrinks as the Service Economy Expands”
Rural Conditions and Trends: Rural Industry 10(2) http://www.ers.usda.gov//epubs/pdf/rcat/rcat102/rcat102f.pdf.
Kilkenny, Maureen (2000) “A Classroom Experiment about Tradable Permits” Review of
Agricultural Economics 22(2):586-606.
Kilkenny, Maureen , Helen Jensen, Steven Garasky, and Jennifer Olmsted (2000) “Welfare and Food
Assistance at the State and Sub-state level: A Framework for Evaluating Economic and
Programmatic Changes,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 82(3) August:649-655.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1999) “Explicitly Spatial Rural-Urban Computable General Equilibrium,” American
Journal of Agricultural Economics 81(3)August:647-652.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1999) “Interregional Fiscal Accounting ,” Growth and Change 30(4) Fall:567-589.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Jacques Thisse, (1999) “The Economics of Location: A Selective Survey,”
Computers and Operations Research 26(14):1369-1394.
Kilkenny, Maureen, Laura Nalbarte and Terry Besser (1999) “Reciprocated Community Support and
Small Town, Small Business Success,” Entrepreneurship and Regional Development, 11,
August:231-246.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1998) “Transport Costs, The New Economic Geography, and Rural Development”
Growth and Change 29; Fall:259-280.
1
Kilkenny, Maureen (1998) “Transport Costs and Rural Development” Journal of Regional Science,
38(2): 293-312.
Wohlgemuth, Darin and Maureen Kilkenny (1998) “Firm Relocation Threats and Copy Cat Costs”
International Regional Science Review, 21(2):139-162.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Dan Otto (1994) “A General Equilibrium Perspective on Structural
Change in the Rural Economy,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics,
76(5)December: 1130-37.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1993) “Rural vs. Urban Effects of Terminating Farm Subsidies,” American Journal
1
two years of citations to this paper alone earned Dr. Kilkenny a ranking as one of “the intellectual leaders of the 90s generation”
Isserman, Andrew (2004) “Intellectual Leaders of Regional Science: A Half-Century Citation Study,” Papers in Regional
Science 83(1):91-126.
2
October 2012
of Agricultural Economics, 75(4) , November: 968-980.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1993) “Liberalization in Segmented or Integrated Markets, with Scale Economies”
Journal of Economic Integration, 8(2)Autumn:210-218.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1991)”Nonfarm Prospects Under Agricultural Liberalization” Journal of Agricultural
Economics Research, Summer.
Kilkenny, Maureen and Sherman Robinson (1990) “Computable General Equilibrium Analysis of
Agricultural Liberalization: Factor Mobility and Macro Closure,” Journal of Policy Modeling,
12(3)Fall: 527-557.
Kilkenny, Maureen (1990) “Differential Sectoral Productivity and the Real Exchange Rate: The U.S.”
International Trade and Finance 1989 Proceedings:139-152.
Invited Presentations outside USA
“Ideas for Regional Social Network Analysis from the Hard Sciences” March 18, 2013; Jönköping
International Business School, Jönköping, Sweden.
“University Knowledge Transfer Activities: Best Practice Case Studies” March 20, 2013; Jönköping
International Business School, Jönköping, Sweden.
Keynote Speaker, 12th Uddevalla Symposium, “Network Analysis and Business Networks” June 14,
2012, Faro, Portugal.
“Cool Tools and Network Analysis” workshop, Aberystwyth University of Wales, School of
Management and Business, March 12, 2012, Aberystwyth, U.K.
“Rural Homeownership and Labour Mobility in the U.S.,” seminar, Aberystwyth University of Wales,
School of Management and Business, March 23, 2011, Aberystwyth, U.K.
“Rural Roads versus African Famines,” seminar, Aberystwyth University of Wales, School of
Management and Business, May 14, 2010, Aberystwyth, U.K.
“A Century of Research on Rural Development and Regional Issues” Public Lecture, Aberystwyth
University of Wales, School of Management and Business, May 12, 2010, Aberystwyth, U.K.
“The Gains from Region-wide Investment in Transport” with Marie-Francoise Calmette, The World
Bank International Conference on Infrastructure Economics and Development, Toulouse,
France; January 14-15, 2010.
Expert Consultation, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
“Experimentalist, Structural, and Reduced-form Approaches to Rural Development Policy
Evaluation” at the Workshop “Aiding the Process of Agricultural Policy Reform: Evaluation of
Public Policies for Rural Development” June 15-16, 2009; Paris, France.
Keynote speaker, Uddevalla Symposium “Heteromorphous Community Networks,” May 15-17, 2008;
Kyoto. Japan.
Keynote Lecture, TERA (Territorial Aspects of Enterprise Development in Remote Rural Areas;
European Union 6th Framework Programme) Conference “Rural Development Policy: A Coordination Challenge,” October 18-19, 2007; Ferrara, Italy.
Keynote Address, OECD Workshop: “The Coherence of Agricultural and Rural Development Policies,”
entitled “The Relationship between the Agro-food Sector and the Rural Economy in OECD
Countries,” Bratislava, Slovakia; October 24-26, 2005.
Open City Certification (OCC) Project with John Bryden, Sandra de Carlo, Priscilla Salant, and Nonita
Yapp Fondazione Oasi Citta Aperta, Troina, Sicily; June, 2004.
Agricultural Economics Society Annual Conference; London, England; April 2, 2004 Plenary
Address: “Geography, Agriculture, and Rural Development.”
Université of Paris I (Sorbonne) for the Commissariat General du Plan (Planning Commission of
France) workshop: Barriers to Trade, Agriculture, and Public Procurement: Three Sensitive
Issues Moliets, France, June 7-10, 2001. Paper: “Quality versus Quantity: Idle Resources and
Scale Effects.”
The Arkleton Centre, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, May 24, 2001, visiting scholar lectures:
3
October 2012
“Quality versus Quantity: Idle Resources and Scale Effects;” May 31, 2001: “Rural-Urban Labor
Force and Welfare Program Participation.”
The Macaulay Land Use Institute, Aberdeen Scotland, May 28, 2001: “Keystone Sector Identification.”
The Tinbergen Institute (Free University of Amsterdam), Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 22-23,
2000; Workshop: Entrepreneurship, ICT, and Local Policy Initiatives: Comparative Analyses
and Lessons, invited paper: “Community Networks for Industrial Recruiting.”
National Science Foundation Symposium on Analytic Economic Geography, U. Connecticut, Storrs, CN;
March 1998 “Economic Geography for Low Density Places.”
Agrarian Institute, Moscow , Russia, May 26, 1997”Agricultural Trade Policy Analysis.”
Moscow State University, Dept. of Economics, Moscow, Russia , May 27, 1997.”U.S. Farmers and
Price Instability.”
Institute for USA and Canada, Moscow, Russia; May 28, 1997,”US Agricultural Price Stabilization
Policy.”
Universite de Toulouse, (France) Faculte des Sciences Sociales, April 1997; “Horizontally Diversified
Fiscal Policies vs Firm Relocation Threats,” “Experimental Market: Permits for Spatial
Externalities.”
Katholike Universitat, Leuven, (Belgium) Dept. of Agricultural Economics, March 1997; “Three Stinky
Problems and a Tradable Permits Solution”
Faculté des Sciences Sociales, Université de Toulouse April 1, 1996; “Firm Relocation Threats and
Copy Cat Costs.”
International Association of Agricultural Economists (IAAE) Interconference Symposium
Agricultural Economics Educational and Research Agenda for Nations in Transition Oct. 11-16,
1993 Kiev, Ukraine; “Teaching Market Capitalism Without Selfishness.”
European Association of Agricultural Economists (EAAE) 31st annual meeting, Dec. 7-9, 1992;
Goethe Institute, Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Plenary session invited paper: “Agricultural
Liberalization in Segmented or Integrated Markets in the Presence of Scale Economies”
Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia, Jakarta, May 14, 1992; Panel presentation: “On Indonesia's
Recent Trade Policies.”
Major Contract Research since 2003
“Enhancing Rural Development Technology Assessment and Adoption through Land Grant Partnerships”
North Central Regional Center for Rural Development, Michigan State University; May October, 2011; Sole Principal Investigator, $60,000.
“Calf Timing in the Great Basin” Nevada Arid Rangeland Initiative, 7//2010 – 2011; Project
Director/Principal Investigator, $62,566.
“Policies to Enhance Rural Incomes and the Quality of Life” American Enterprise Institute, Washington,
D.C. 6/06-6/07, Sole Principal Investigator, $10,000.
“Network Analysis for Communities,” U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, National Research Initiative 12/0212/05. Project Director, $111,000.
“Geography of Rural Financial Intermediation,” U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, National Research Initiative
10/99-10/04, sole principal investigator; $165,000.
“Value-added Agriculture as a Rural Development Strategy,” U.S. Dept. of Agriculture/Economic
Research Service Co-operative Agreement 10/98-10/03; sole principal investigator. $60,000.
“Welfare and Food Assistance at the State level: Methods and Iowa Estimates” U.S. Dept. of
Agriculture/Economic Research Service Co-operative Agreement 12/98-12/03. co-principal
investigator with Helen Jensen and Steve Garasky, $233,170.
4
Prof David Miller
Prof David Miller
Qualifications
BSc (Hons) Topographic Science (1984), PhD Mathematics (1993)
Employment history
2011-present
2008-2011
2003-2008
1984-2003
Grade G, Research Theme Leader
Grade F, Science Group Leader, MLURI
Band 4, Senior Researcher, MLURI
SO, HSO and SSO, Researcher, MLURI
Role
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Research Theme Leader, Realising Land’s Potential
Coordinator of Scottish Government Strategic Land Use Theme
Coordinator of external contracts
Convenor of Scottish Government Renewable Energy Topic and Consultative Group
Responsibilities
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Lead and shape the direction and content of Institute Theme: Realising Land’s Potential
Contribute to the direction and management of the James Hutton Institute
Engage with stakeholders in policy, business and practice through convenorships of Scottish
Government groups and public service bodies
Develop and coordinate project proposals from European, national and private sector bodies
Design and implement knowledge exchange activities to institute and theme target audiences
Synopsis of current research, achievements and future direction
I am responsible for co-ordination of research
and commercial projects within the remit of
the Realising Land’s Potential (RLP) research
theme. The Theme seeks to understand the
delivery of ecosystem services through multifunctional uses of rural and urban land, and
providing methods for future-proofing
decisions by strategic and local planners, land
managers and businesses, internationally,
regionally and locally.
My external responsibilities include chairing
public forums on land use and planning for
local authorities, reflecting institutional
relevance and independence, and since 2012
an advisor to the Scottish Government Land
Reform Review Group. Undertaking these
responsibilities also reflects the increasing
importance to the principal funders (Scottish
Government) of closer engagement and codevelopment of products with stakeholders
with responsibilities for policy and practice.
My institutional role in delivering policy
impact is as convenor of the consultative
groups on Land Use and Renewable Energy,
comprising representatives from Scottish
Government, its agencies and business. Such
fora provide contexts for development of our
research in land use and renewable energy,
and settings for the research questions in the
research programme.
My research background has included the
development of methods for handling and
analysing geographic information, using them
to map, monitor and model change in urban
and rural land use and landscapes, mapping
peat deposits in Scotland, the creation of
natural resource databases (e.g. land cover),
and visual impacts of land use change.
My current interests are on understanding the
landscape preferences of different types of
stakeholder with respect to characteristics of
cultural landscapes, the implications for multifunctional land uses, and their incorporation
into planning. This work takes account of the
context of past and present land uses, and
1
Prof David Miller
scenarios of future landscapes in the testing
of public preferences with a view to
understanding the significance of individual
drivers of change on characteristics of
landscapes. Such These studies make
extensive use of spatial analysis of landscape
characteristics and visualisation tools, both
stand alone and our mobile virtual reality
theatre, with particular interest in enabling
the development of visions of future land
uses, rural and urban by stakeholders and the
public. The development of these tools
increasingly involves the combination of
spatial modelling outputs with virtual reality,
to provide augmented reality tools for both
research and knowledge exchange. Research
applications include renewable energy, and
rural and urban spatial land use planning. The
direction of this research is to explore spatial
and temporal pathways of change, and public
perspectives on the evolution of land uses and
landscapes into the future.
Most projects in which I participate are multior interdisciplinary in nature, with
collaborations across a range of disciplines,
internal and external to the institute. In
particular my research involves close working
in teams comprising the social and natural
sciences, which is also reflected in most of my
research proposals, RESAS research activities,
and papers. Examples of such studies are the
recent study of the Effects of Greenspace on
Human Health and Well-being (Scottish
Government, GreenHealth), and Visualization
Tools for Public Participation in the
Management of Landscape Change (EU,
VisuLands).
Projects starting in 2013 on the impacts of
rural development programmes on public
goods, spatial databases in relation to security
and investigations, and popularising European
landscape policy provide complementary
opportunities to further scientific challenges
in the measurement, monitoring and
communication of characteristics of land use
and
landscape
change
in
different
international contexts.
Measures of esteem
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Advisor to Scottish Government Land Reform Review Group (2012-present)
Convenor, Aberdeen City Council Community Planning Partnership Land Use Forum (2004-2011)
and Greener Theme (2011-present)
Keynote speaker, International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Software, Leipzig,
Germany (2012)
Member, Scottish Government Agri-renewables Strategy Consultative Group (2011-present)
Selected competitive funding (1 July 2007 to August 2013)
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2013-2015: Development and application of new methodological framework for the evaluation
of environmental impacts of rural development programmes in the EU (ENVIEVAL). European
Union, FP7-KBBE-2012-6. Miller (D), Aalders, Munoz Rojas, Morrice, Horne.
2013-2014: Making European Policy Popular through Challenge, Learning, Innovation, Cooperation: An experiment on the Landscape Convention. (E-CLIC). European Union, KA3ICT
MP_EE_EUPO_EUPOL. Miller (D), Aalders, Munoz Rojas, Morrice, Horne, Wang, DonaldsonSelby.
2013-2015: The Development and Validation of Microbial Soil Community Analyses for Forensics
Purposes (MiSafe). European Union, SEC-2012.7.2-1. Dawson, Miller (D), Morrice, Freitag, Ross.
2013-2015: Enhancing the resilience capacity of sensitive mountain forest ecosystems under
environmental change, COST ACTION, European Union.
2011-2013: Establishment and management of a Scottish soils database (SSDW).
Scottish Government.
Miller (D), Bell, Black, Coull, Donnelly, Hudson, Lilly, Nolan, Towers.
2009-2010: Scotland & Northern Ireland Forum for Environmental Research. Impacts of
biomass and bioenergy crops. Scottish and Northern Ireland Forum for Environmental Research.
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Prof David Miller
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Booth, Brown, Miller (D), Pajot, Towers.
2009: Social science-climate change-forestry. Forestry Commission.
Nijnik, Craig, Dunglinson, Miller (D), Pajot, Slee, Xu. Total value £25,000; Hutton value £25,000
2009: Rural land use study: Project 1. Scottish Government. Scottish Government.
Miller (D), Blackstock, Buchan, Donnelly, Matthews (K), McCrum, Miller, Sutherland.
2008-2013: The contribution of green and open space in public health and well-being (The
effect of the environment on human health (EHH) initiative). Scottish Government.
Miller (D), Brown, Cummins, Dilley, Dinnie, Donaldson-Selby, Donnelly, Gilbert, Hester, Horne,
Marshall (K), McKeen, Messager, Miller, Morrice, Morris, Wang.
2008-2011: Model ecosystem framework project - Phase 1. Scottish Government.
Aspinall, Black, Blackstock, Brown, Carnegie, Cooksley, Ferrier, Gimona, Glenk, Emily Hastings,
Hester, Langan, Matthews (K), Miller (D), Milne, Pakeman.
2008-2009: Landscape sensitivity - wind turbines. The Highland Council.
Miller (D), Horne, McKeen, Morrice.
2008: An implementation test on Forest species discrimination, disease indication and canopy
closure. British National Space Centre.
Miller (D), Donnelly, Hooper, Messager, Miller, Morrice.
2003-2007: Visualisation tools for public participation in managing landscape change. European
Union.
Miller (D), Ball, Horne, Law, McKeen, Messager, Morrice, Schwarz.
Postgraduate student supervision
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Supervised PhD: 10 completed
Examined PhD: 15
Selected publications (2007 – 2013)
1. Roe, J.J., Ward Thompson, C., Aspinall, P.A., Brewer, M.J., Duff, E.I., Miller, D., Mitchell, R. &
Clow, A. 2013. Green Space and Stress: Evidence from Cortisol Measures in Deprived Urban
Communities. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 10(9), 40864103.
2. Nijnik, M., Miller, D. & Nijnik, A. 2013. Linking Multi-Functional Forestry Goals with Sustainable
Development Objectives: A Multi-National Q-Study. Journal of Settlements and Spatial Planning.
185-190.
3. Ward Thompson, C., Roe, J., Aspinall, P., Mitchell, R., Clow, A. & Miller, D.R. 2012. More green
space is linked to less stress in deprived communities: evidence from salivary cortisol patterns.
Landscape and Urban Planning 105, 221-229.
4. Nijnik, M., Miller, D.R., Nijnik, A., Fiorini, S., Vogt, N., Brondizio, E. & Morrice, J.G. 2011. Public
participation for planning the sustainable use of natural resources and landscape changes.
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences 5, 303-320.
5. Ode, A. & Miller, D.R. 2011. Analysing the relationship between indicators of landscape
complexity and preference. Environment and Planning B 38, 24-40.
6. Kerlin, D., Thirgood, S., Miller, D.R., Aebischer, N., Smith, A. & Haydon, D. 2010. State dependent
dynamics of cycles in red grouse abundance. Ecography 33, 896-905.
7. Nayak, D.R., Miller, D.R., Nolan, A.J., Smith, P. & Smith, J.U. 2010. Calculating carbon budgets of
wind farms on Scottish peatlands. Mires and Peat 4, 1-23.
8. Barclay, A.D., Dawson, L.A., Donnelly, L.J., Miller, D.R., Ritz, K. 2009. Soils in forensic science:
underground meets underworld. In: Ritz, K., Dawson, L.A. & Miller, D.R. (eds.). Criminal and
Environmental Forensics. Springer, Dordrecht, Chapter 32, 501-514.
9. Coleby, A.M., Miller, D.R. & Aspinall, P.A. 2009. Public attitudes and community participation in
windfarm development: strategic environmental assessment of renewable energy in Scotland.
VDM Verlag, 424pp.
3
Prof David Miller
10. Coleby, A.M., Miller, D.R. & Aspinall, P.A. 2009. Public attitudes and participation in wind
turbine development. Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management 11, 69-95.
11. Laing, R., Davies, A.M., Miller, D.R., Conniff, A., Scott, S. & Morrice, J.G. 2009. The application of
visual environmental economics in the study of public preference and urban greenspace.
Environment and Planning B 36, 355-375.
12. Miller, D.R., Vogt, N., Nijnik, M., Brondizio, E. & Fiorini, S. 2009. Integrating analytical and
participatory techniques for planning the sustainable use of land resources and landscapes. In:
Geertman, S.C.M. & Stillwell, J. (eds.). Planning Support Systems: New Methods and Best
Practice. Advances in Spatial Science, Springer, New York, 317-345.
13. Ode, A., Fry, G., Tveit, M., Messager, P. & Miller, D.R. 2009. Indicators of perceived naturalness
as drivers of landscape preference. Journal of Environmental Management 90, 375-383.
14. Ritz, K., Dawson, L.A., Miller, D.R. (eds.) 2009. Criminal and Environmental Soil Forensics.
Springer, Dordrecht, 519pp.
15. Hetherington, D.A., Miller, D.R., Macleod, C.D. & Gorman, M.L. 2008. A potential habitat
network for the Eurasian lynx in Scotland. Mammal Review 38, 285-303.
16. Oom, S.P., Sibbald, A.M., Hester, A.J., Miller, D.R. & Legg, C.J. 2008. Impacts of sheep grazing a
complex vegetation mosaic: relating behaviour to vegetation change. Agriculture, Ecosystems
and Environment 124, 219-228.
17. Sang, N., Ode, A., Miller, D.R. 2008. Landscape metrics and visual topology in the analysis of
landscape preference. Environment and Planning B 35, 504-520.
18. Aitkenhead, M.J., Lumsdon, P. & Miller, D.R. 2007. Remote sensing-based neural network
mapping of tsunami damage in Aceh, Indonesia. Disasters 31, 217-226.
19. Miller, D.R., Morrice, J.G., Coleby, A. & Messager, P. 2007. Visualization techniques to support
planning of renewable energy developments. In: Lovett, A. & Appleton, K. (eds.). GIS for
Environmental Decision Making. Innovations in GIS Series, CRC Press, London, 227-239.
20. Nijnik, M., Miller, D.R., Nijnik, A. & Morrice, J.G. 2007. Multi-functional landscapes in Scotland.
In: Pedroli, B., van Doorn, A. & de Blust, G. (eds.). Europe's Living Landscapes: Essays Exploring
our Identity in the Countryside. KNNV Publications, 105-123.
21. Kerlin, D.H., Haydon, D.T., Miller, D.R., Aebischer, N.J., Smith, A.A. & Thirgood, S.J. 2007. Spatial
synchrony in red grouse population dynamics, Oikos. 116, 2007-2016.
4
Suggested referees for AGRISPACE
Assoc.Prof. Ika Darnhofer
Institute of Agricultural and Forestry Economics
Department of Economic and Social Sciences
BOKU - Univ. of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences
Feistmantelstr. 4
A-1180 Vienna, Austria
Tel: + 43 1 47654-3587
ika.darnhofer@boku.ac.at
Professor Mark Shucksmith
Director, Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal
Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal
Claremont Tower
Newcastle University
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 7RU
Telephone: 0191 222 6942
mark.shucksmith@ncl.ac.uk
Associate professor Anne Gravsholt Busck
Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Section of Geography
Øster voldgade 10
1350 København K
Office: 6.0.637
Phone: +45 353-22564
E-mail: agb@geo.ku.dk
Department ofSociology
Universitätsst rasse 15
A-6020 Inn sbruek
Te l: 0512/507-5690 Fax: 507-2841
e-mail: rnarkll s.schermer@ llibk.ac.at
ao. Univ. Prof. Oe Marklls Schellner
To whom it may concern
Innsbruck J .9.20 13
This is to con firm thaI, Prof. Markus Schenne r from the Departt)lent cf Sociology at the
University of Innsbruck will be aetl ve Jy engaged in the proposed re search project submitted to
the Research Council of Norwa y by the Centre for Rural ReseClrch (CRR) entitled " Space,
land and society: cha llenge s and opportu nilies for producti on and innova tion in agriculture
based value ehai ns (AGRISPACE), "
Prof Schermer will provi<.le expert knowledge in relation
sludy in WP4 wilh expericnces and research in Austria.
10
lhe compari so n o f Norwegian
He amI hi s research group o n "R ural Changes" will participate in collective workshops with
the Norwegian team and pro vidc delta for parallel in vestigations 10 Norwegian cases in
Allstri a. FlIrt hermore the working group ··Rural Changes" is prepared to exchange personnel
and aClively engage in resean.:h processes in Norway. bringing into the discussion s relevant
background from the Austrian situatio n
Prof. Schermer and members of his group "viII also participate (nost acti ve ly in terms of
wriling arlicles for inlel11alional publicalio n as we il as pal1icipate in worksho ps and o ther
eve nts sponsored by AG RI SPACE.
Sincere l)'.
Markus S,.,">"ner
RE
P O T I (R
YI S E A R ( H
EuroCAREGmbHI Buntspechtweg22 | D-53123Bonn
Hilde Bjorkhaug
Bygdeforskning
Dragvoll
Universitetssenteret
Trondheirn
N0-7491
Norwav
Regional
EuropeanCentrefor Agricultural,
PolicyResearch
and Environmental
GmbH
EuToCARE
Buntspechtweg22
D - 5 3 1 2 3B o n n
f el.: +49-228-732 916
Fax: +49-228-982 29-23
peter.witzke@eu
rocare-bonn.de
Bonn,28.August2013
Letter of confirmation
land and society:
Hereby, we confinn our interestto participate in the project <,,Space,
challengesand opportunitiesfor production and innovation in agriculture basedvalue chains
(AGRISPACE)Dsubmitted to the ResearchCouncil of Norway by the Centre for Rural
Research.
According to the project proposal, our contribution will be related to WP 4.3 Value
chains. We will provide expert knowledge on the developmentof methodsto calibrate the
supply side of the agricultural sectorrnodel Jordrnodand participate actively in writing articles
for internationalpublication. We will also host a PhD candidatefor up to one year as part of the
project. Our contribution is estimatedto be around NKR 400.000 for the project period
.
1.1.20r4-3r.r2.20r7
International cooperationis a strategicobjective for our team. We regard the
abovementionedactivity as an important opportunity to continue and expand our successful
cooperationwith the Centre for Rural Researchin the areaof agricultural policy analysis.
Yours
1 2 3B o n n
(ProfJDr.+Fld0|WHteRe{G
D
GeschäftsführerDr- Heinz Peter Witzke
Dr. MarcelAdenäuer.Prof.Dr. ThomasHeckelei
HRB 8733 AmtsgerichtBonn
UmsatzsteuerlD Nr. DE 207117277
Deutsche
BankBonn,BLZ38070059
Konto0310292
|BANDE76380700590031029200
SWIFTDEUTDEDK3SO
To: Dr. Hilde Bjørkhaug
Centre for Rural Research (CRR),
Trondheim, NORWAY.
From:
Professor Hugh Campbell,
HOD, Sociology, Gender and Social Work,
University of Otago.
2 September
To whom it may concern,
In my capacity as Head of Department of Sociology, Gender and Social Work, I am writing to
confirm that the potential for collaboration in the AGRISPACE project is exciting and has my
full support. I am happy offer myself as a collaborator in the proposed research project
submitted to the Research Council of Norway by the Centre for Rural Research (CRR)
entitled: “Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation
in agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE)”.
I am happy to provide expert knowledge in relation to discussions taking place in the project
and participate in workshops and other events sponsored by AGRISPACE. I look forward to
future discussions about specific tasks relating to my involvement once the project has been
funded.
In return, I am very happy to host visiting scholars or postgraduates working in the
AGRISPACE project to visit my Department and also visit the Centre for Sustainability:
Agriculture, Food, Energy, Environment (CSAFE) at the University of Otago.
Sincerely,
Prof Hugh Campbell,
Head of Department,
Sociology, Gender and Social Work,
University of Otago,
NEW ZEALAND.
National Center for Food and Agricultural Policy
1616 P St NW Suite 100
Washington, DC 20036
+1 (202) 328-5048
To: Centre for Rural Research post@rural.no
N-7491 Trondheim
University Centre Dragvoll, Dragvoll Idrettssenter, Loholt allé 81, Dragvoll, NORWAY
+ 47 73 59 17 29
September 1, 2013
To whom it may concern,
This is to confirm that I, Maureen Kilkenny, will be actively engaged in the proposed research
project submitted to the Research Council of Norway by the Centre for Rural Research (CRR)
entitled “Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation in
agriculture based value chains (AGRISPACE).”
I will provide expert knowledge in relation to the study in WP3 and WP4. For WP3 I will
contribute spatial general equilibrium models for spatial analysis for WP4 regarding the four
thematic areas. A relatively unique effort will entail linking within-period economic spatial
equilibrium with the Bayesian forecasting and dynamic state-space formalizations prepared by
lead researchers in this project. We will explore the dynamic interactions and correlations
between indicators within the different regions studied. The collaboration should reveal the
likely effects of regionally differentiated policies and inform how to tailor those policies to better
achieve the country’s goals.
I will contribute my expertise as a highly-cited general equilibrium modeller of the economic
linkages and processes between and within multiple heterogeneous sub national regions of open
economies. I am adept at writing both heuristic models and simulation models calibrated to
detailed data for policy analysis. Another unique aspect of my expertise is the ability to model
the sources or reasons for market failures--resource immobility, externalities, fixed costs and
other barriers to entry, market power, and other indivisibilities – that lead citizens to seek nonmarket (policy) solutions in the first place (see the journal articles in my CV, for example,
Daniel & Kilkenny JAE).
I will participate actively by collaborating on model construction, writing articles for
international publications, as well as participating in workshops and other events sponsored by
AGRISPACE.
Sincerely,
Maureen Kilkenny
NCFAP Senior Fellow
maureenkilkenny@gmail.com
landline: +1 775 322 8602, cell: +1 515 450 8991
3rd September 2013
To whom it may concern
Letter of Support: Skogoglandskap
This is to confirm that I, Professor David Miller of the James Hutton Institute in
Aberdeen, will be actively engaged in the proposed research project submitted to the
Research Council of Norway by the Centre for Rural Research (CRR) entitled “Space, land
and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation in agriculture
based value chains (AGRISPACE).”
As Research theme Leader for Realising Land's Potential at the James Hutton Institute I
see promising links for elaborating area of joint interest as part of this collaboration.
Having worked on a range of topics relating to landscape change, including extensive
work in stakeholder engagement, I anticipate being able to share the experiences of my
research team with the Norwegian team. Having previously collaborated in joint
research activities with the NFLI team I look forward to this opportunity to further
develop the link between our two institutes.
Primarily, the planned collaboration between the project team and I will be organized
through joint workshops. Key issues for the collaboration are in deciding on data capture
and analyses related to WP 4.1 on land resources and, if relevant, participating as a coauthor on publications which are derived from this work.
Yours sincerely,
Professor David Miller
Research Theme Leader
Realising Land’s Potential
AGRISPACE prosjektsammendrag
Samfunn, areal og sted: Utfordringer og muligheter for produksjon og innovasjon i
landbruksbaserte verdikjeder
(Space, land and society: challenges and opportunities for production and innovation in
agriculture based value chains: AGRISPACE)
Å øke norsk matproduksjon i takt med en forventet befolkningsøkning på 20 prosent de neste
20 årene er både et samfunnsmessig og politisk mål. Innovasjon og integrasjon innenfor alle
sektorer av bioøkonomien, og i alle regioner i Norge, er nødvendig for å nå dette målet (LMD
2011). Disse målene kan imidlertid være motstridende.
Bak målet om produksjonsvekst ligger et sett av samfunnsmessige utfordringer, der den
nasjonale matutryggheten kan forsterkes av en kombinasjon av global befolkningsvekst,
miljøødeleggelser, klimaendringer og endringer i markeds- og eierinteresser i landbrukets
verdikjeder. Effektene av disse utfordringene for norsk bioproduksjon vil etter all
sannsynlighet være betydelig, men konsekvensene for Norge vil variere i ulike områder
(BIONÆR 2012-20120).
Det overordnede målet i AGRISPACE er å fremskaffe kunnskap om utfordringer og
muligheter for bærekraftig vekst i produksjon og innovasjon i landbaserte verdikjeder i ulike
regioner av Norge. Gjennom tverrfaglig forskning og innovative og ambisiøse metoder for
stedlig analyse vil AGRISPACE utforske fire gjensidig avhengige tematiske områder:
1. Stedlig variasjon og betydningen av denne for jordbruksproduksjon og utnytting av
arealressursene
2. Stedlig variasjon og betydningen av denne for ulike typer produksjoner
3. Faktorer og forhold som kan fremme eller begrense verdiskaping i landbruksbaserte
verdikjeder i ulike regioner
4. Mål og målkonflikter i landbrukspolitikken og de politiske virkemidlene, inkludert en
diskusjon av ulike utviklingsbaner eller scenarier for norsk landbruk.
For å styrke det bioøkonomiske fundamentet i landbruksbaserte produksjoner vil
AGRISPACE evaluere effektene av disse fire områdene.
Et tverrfaglig og internasjonalt forskerteam vil arbeide i AGRISPACE. Prosjektet vil søke å
frembringe ny og nødvendig kunnskap om hva som stimulerer til vekst i landbruksbaserte
næringer, og gi etterspurt fersk kunnskap for politiske myndigheter om regulering og effektiv
bruk av virkemidler tilpasset landbruksproduksjon i ulike deler av Norge.
Prosjektet er et samarbeid mellom Norsk senter for bygdeforskning (søker), NILF, Norsk
institutt for skog og landskap, Bioforsk, Veterinærinstituttet og Institutt for sosiologi og
statsvitenskap ved NTNU. Prosjektet vil også dra stor nytte av samarbeid med anerkjente
forskere og forskningsmiljø i Tyskland, Østerrike, Skottland, USA og New Zealand.