David Burch, Jasper Goss, Geoffrey Lawrence

• Part 1. The Contemporary Dynamics of Global Agri-Food Relations. 1. Virtual Capitalism and Agri-Food Restructuring. Philip McMichael. 2. Switzerland’s Billabong? Brand Management in the Global Food System and Nestlé Australia. Bill Pritchard. 3. An Apple a Day: Renegotiating Concepts, Revisiting Context in New Zealand’s Pipfruit Industry. Megan McKenna, Michael Roche and Richard Le Heron. 4. New Zealand’s Organic Food Exports: Current Interpretations and New Directions in Research. Hugh Campbell and Brad Coombes. 5. The Organic Manifesto: Organic Agriculture in the World Food System. Andy Monk. 6. An End to Fordist Food? Economic Crisis and the Fast Food Sector in Southest Asia. David Burch and Jasper Ross. Part 2. Restructuring Within Australian and New Zealand Agri-Food Systems. 7. Capitalism, the State and Kai Moana: Mäori, the New Zealand Fishing Industry and Restructuring. Khyla Russell and Hugh Campbell. 8. Economic Restructuring and Neo-Liberalism in Australian Rural Adjustment Policy. Vaughan Higgins. 9. The Restructuring of Industry-Based Agricultural Training in New Zealand. Ruth Schick and Ruth Liepins. 10. Discourses of Community and Dairy Company Amalgamations in Taranaki, New Zealand. Carolyn Morris. Part 3. Agricultural Policy and Politics in Australia and New Zealand. 11. Markets as Politics: The Case of the Meat Export Industry of New Zealand. Bruce Macdonald Curtis. 12. Food Safety and the New Zealand Dairy Industry: the Politics of Stolle Hyperimmune Milk. Christina I. Baldwin. 13. Fertiliser and Sustainable Land Management in Pastoral Farming, Northland. Greg Blunden and Ben Bradshaw. 14. Doing Good, Doing Harm? Public Debate about Rabbit Calicivirus Disease in New Zealand. Gerard Fitzgerald and Roger Wilkinson. 15. Hiring Labour for Sugar Harvesting: Farmers, Farm Workers and Sub-Contractors. Michael Finemore and Jim McAllister. Part 4. Theorising Key Concepts in Agri-Food Research. 16. ‘Feed the Man Meat’: Gendered Food and Theories of Consumption. Steward Lockie and Lyn Collie. 17. Contract Farming in the New Zealand Wine Industry: An Example of Real Subsumption. Jason Mabbett and Ian Carter. 18. An Action Learning Approach to Grower-Focussed Change: Research Among Cotton Producers in Queensland. Geoffrey Lawrence, Melissa Meyers, Stewart Lockie and Richard Clark. 19. The Discourse of Sustainable Development and the Australian Sugar Industry: A Preliminary Analysis. David Grasby.

’...excellent chapters...’ AgraFood Asia ’...there is a wealth of conceptual ideas and information...it will make a welcome addition to library collections and I will definitely encourage my postgraduate students to read different chapters. What comes across...is the dynamic nature of the Agri-food Research Network, the enthusiasm of its members and the plethora of research ideas which warrant further investigation.’ Geographical Journal ’A number of these contributions are innovative, either theoretically or empirically...The reported advances in contextualized theoretical research offer an interesting read for specialist researchers and a contrast to the parallel, but methodologically and theoretically narrow, analyses of previously dominant new political economy writers.’ Progress in Human Geography ’...by revealing some of the issues and experiences of agri-food restructuring...books such as this make a useful contribution to the project for an alternative, democratic, globalization.’ South African Geographical Journal

David Burch, Jasper Goss, Geoffrey Lawrence

• Part 1. The Contemporary Dynamics of Global Agri-Food Relations. 1. Virtual Capitalism and Agri-Food Restructuring. Philip McMichael. 2. Switzerland’s Billabong? Brand Management in the Global Food System and Nestlé Australia. Bill Pritchard. 3. An Apple a Day: Renegotiating Concepts, Revisiting Context in New Zealand’s Pipfruit Industry. Megan McKenna, Michael Roche and Richard Le Heron. 4. New Zealand’s Organic Food Exports: Current Interpretations and New Directions in Research. Hugh Campbell and Brad Coombes. 5. The Organic Manifesto: Organic Agriculture in the World Food System. Andy Monk. 6. An End to Fordist Food? Economic Crisis and the Fast Food Sector in Southest Asia. David Burch and Jasper Ross. Part 2. Restructuring Within Australian and New Zealand Agri-Food Systems. 7. Capitalism, the State and Kai Moana: Mäori, the New Zealand Fishing Industry and Restructuring. Khyla Russell and Hugh Campbell. 8. Economic Restructuring and Neo-Liberalism in Australian Rural Adjustment Policy. Vaughan Higgins. 9. The Restructuring of Industry-Based Agricultural Training in New Zealand. Ruth Schick and Ruth Liepins. 10. Discourses of Community and Dairy Company Amalgamations in Taranaki, New Zealand. Carolyn Morris. Part 3. Agricultural Policy and Politics in Australia and New Zealand. 11. Markets as Politics: The Case of the Meat Export Industry of New Zealand. Bruce Macdonald Curtis. 12. Food Safety and the New Zealand Dairy Industry: the Politics of Stolle Hyperimmune Milk. Christina I. Baldwin. 13. Fertiliser and Sustainable Land Management in Pastoral Farming, Northland. Greg Blunden and Ben Bradshaw. 14. Doing Good, Doing Harm? Public Debate about Rabbit Calicivirus Disease in New Zealand. Gerard Fitzgerald and Roger Wilkinson. 15. Hiring Labour for Sugar Harvesting: Farmers, Farm Workers and Sub-Contractors. Michael Finemore and Jim McAllister. Part 4. Theorising Key Concepts in Agri-Food Research. 16. ‘Feed the Man Meat’: Gendered Food and Theories of Consumption. Steward Lockie and Lyn Collie. 17. Contract Farming in the New Zealand Wine Industry: An Example of Real Subsumption. Jason Mabbett and Ian Carter. 18. An Action Learning Approach to Grower-Focussed Change: Research Among Cotton Producers in Queensland. Geoffrey Lawrence, Melissa Meyers, Stewart Lockie and Richard Clark. 19. The Discourse of Sustainable Development and the Australian Sugar Industry: A Preliminary Analysis. David Grasby.

’...excellent chapters...’ AgraFood Asia ’...there is a wealth of conceptual ideas and information...it will make a welcome addition to library collections and I will definitely encourage my postgraduate students to read different chapters. What comes across...is the dynamic nature of the Agri-food Research Network, the enthusiasm of its members and the plethora of research ideas which warrant further investigation.’ Geographical Journal ’A number of these contributions are innovative, either theoretically or empirically...The reported advances in contextualized theoretical research offer an interesting read for specialist researchers and a contrast to the parallel, but methodologically and theoretically narrow, analyses of previously dominant new political economy writers.’ Progress in Human Geography ’...by revealing some of the issues and experiences of agri-food restructuring...books such as this make a useful contribution to the project for an alternative, democratic, globalization.’ South African Geographical Journal

David Burch, Jasper Goss, Geoffrey Lawrence

• Part 1. The Contemporary Dynamics of Global Agri-Food Relations. 1. Virtual Capitalism and Agri-Food Restructuring. Philip McMichael. 2. Switzerland’s Billabong? Brand Management in the Global Food System and Nestlé Australia. Bill Pritchard. 3. An Apple a Day: Renegotiating Concepts, Revisiting Context in New Zealand’s Pipfruit Industry. Megan McKenna, Michael Roche and Richard Le Heron. 4. New Zealand’s Organic Food Exports: Current Interpretations and New Directions in Research. Hugh Campbell and Brad Coombes. 5. The Organic Manifesto: Organic Agriculture in the World Food System. Andy Monk. 6. An End to Fordist Food? Economic Crisis and the Fast Food Sector in Southest Asia. David Burch and Jasper Ross. Part 2. Restructuring Within Australian and New Zealand Agri-Food Systems. 7. Capitalism, the State and Kai Moana: Mäori, the New Zealand Fishing Industry and Restructuring. Khyla Russell and Hugh Campbell. 8. Economic Restructuring and Neo-Liberalism in Australian Rural Adjustment Policy. Vaughan Higgins. 9. The Restructuring of Industry-Based Agricultural Training in New Zealand. Ruth Schick and Ruth Liepins. 10. Discourses of Community and Dairy Company Amalgamations in Taranaki, New Zealand. Carolyn Morris. Part 3. Agricultural Policy and Politics in Australia and New Zealand. 11. Markets as Politics: The Case of the Meat Export Industry of New Zealand. Bruce Macdonald Curtis. 12. Food Safety and the New Zealand Dairy Industry: the Politics of Stolle Hyperimmune Milk. Christina I. Baldwin. 13. Fertiliser and Sustainable Land Management in Pastoral Farming, Northland. Greg Blunden and Ben Bradshaw. 14. Doing Good, Doing Harm? Public Debate about Rabbit Calicivirus Disease in New Zealand. Gerard Fitzgerald and Roger Wilkinson. 15. Hiring Labour for Sugar Harvesting: Farmers, Farm Workers and Sub-Contractors. Michael Finemore and Jim McAllister. Part 4. Theorising Key Concepts in Agri-Food Research. 16. ‘Feed the Man Meat’: Gendered Food and Theories of Consumption. Steward Lockie and Lyn Collie. 17. Contract Farming in the New Zealand Wine Industry: An Example of Real Subsumption. Jason Mabbett and Ian Carter. 18. An Action Learning Approach to Grower-Focussed Change: Research Among Cotton Producers in Queensland. Geoffrey Lawrence, Melissa Meyers, Stewart Lockie and Richard Clark. 19. The Discourse of Sustainable Development and the Australian Sugar Industry: A Preliminary Analysis. David Grasby.

’...excellent chapters...’ AgraFood Asia ’...there is a wealth of conceptual ideas and information...it will make a welcome addition to library collections and I will definitely encourage my postgraduate students to read different chapters. What comes across...is the dynamic nature of the Agri-food Research Network, the enthusiasm of its members and the plethora of research ideas which warrant further investigation.’ Geographical Journal ’A number of these contributions are innovative, either theoretically or empirically...The reported advances in contextualized theoretical research offer an interesting read for specialist researchers and a contrast to the parallel, but methodologically and theoretically narrow, analyses of previously dominant new political economy writers.’ Progress in Human Geography ’...by revealing some of the issues and experiences of agri-food restructuring...books such as this make a useful contribution to the project for an alternative, democratic, globalization.’ South African Geographical Journal