The moral economy of grades and standards
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3 citations
Cites background from "The moral economy of grades and sta..."
...Busch (2000) notes that standards are first and foremost a means for establishing a moral economy....
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3 citations
Cites background from "The moral economy of grades and sta..."
..., 2017; Demont and Neven, 2013); 3) enhance competitiveness and discipline market; and 4) aid in promoting market communication (Busch, 2000)....
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...…standardization because it will 1) lower transaction cost of procurement; 2) be effective in connecting quality and price of local rice (Demont et al., 2017; Demont and Neven, 2013); 3) enhance competitiveness and discipline market; and 4) aid in promoting market communication (Busch, 2000)....
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3 citations
Cites background from "The moral economy of grades and sta..."
...The goal of the standards is to standardize the dif f rences in the practices of farmers [15] and to improve, as stated by Li [18] “deficiencies that ne ed to be rectified”....
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3 citations
References
15,794 citations
"The moral economy of grades and sta..." refers background in this paper
...As Foucault (1977) has suggested, some, perhaps most, of these relations of power are benign....
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8,858 citations
"The moral economy of grades and sta..." refers background in this paper
...On the one hand, the social studies of science has been much in#uenced through the Actor Network Theory developed by Latour (1987, 1993) and Callon (Callon, 1991; Callon and Latour, 1992; Callon et al., 1986) among others (e.g., Law, 1994)....
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8,173 citations
7,026 citations
6,926 citations
"The moral economy of grades and sta..." refers background in this paper
...On the one hand, the social studies of science has been much in#uenced through the Actor Network Theory developed by Latour (1987, 1993) and Callon (Callon, 1991; Callon and Latour, 1992; Callon et al., 1986) among others (e.g., Law, 1994)....
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...…of Edmund Stone: Mathematical Instruments are the means by which those noble sciences, geometry and philosophy, are render'd 8As both Rouse (1987) and Latour (1987) have noted, the illusion of universality is constructed by a set of speci"c events and actions that are always local in character....
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