Publication Year: 2018 / Subject Term: consumers / Within Last x Years: within 10 Years

Start Over Publication Year 2018 Subject Term consumers Within Last x Years within 10 Years

1. In London, The American food aisle is filled with nostalgia and preservatives

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Ro, Christine (author)
Format:: Online article
Publication Date:: 2018-01-26
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 170 Document Number: D09201
Notes:: NPR: The Salt. 4 pages.

2. Eating animals: the influence of food-based narratives

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Spolarich, Gillian (author), Ruth-McSwain, Amanda (author), and Lundy, Lisa K. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09219
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(1) Article 4
Notes:: College student reactions to a book of that title.

3. Media portrayal of GM science and citrus greening in state and national newspapers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: D'Angelo, Jeremy (author), Ellis, Jason D. (author), Burke, Katherine (author), and Ruth, Taylor (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09220
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(1) Article 5

4. Does how you pay affect how you eat? Assessing differences in nutritional quality of food acquisitions by payment type

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Zebalios, Eliana (author), Mancino, Lisa (author), and Lin, Biing-Hwan (author)
Format:: Research paper
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09227
Notes:: 23 pages.

5. Eating ethically: religion and science for a better diet

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Crane, Jonathan K. (author)
Format:: Book
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: International: Columbia University Press, New York, New York.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09270
Notes:: 250 pages

6. Move over diets: food influencers shift focus to year-round health

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research summary
Publication Date:: 2018-02-15
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09331
Notes:: Online from Center for Food Integrity, Gladstone, Missouri. 2 pages., Summary of findings of survey about consumer concerns regarding diet and health.

7. Animal welfare, children's education, hunger are top three causes Americans care about in 2018

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research summary
Publication Date:: 2018-04-19
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D09388
Notes:: Online from Ketchum.com. 3 pages.

8. How consumer awareness and generic promotions drive demand: the case of orange juice

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Heng, Yan (author), Ward, Ronald (author), House, Lisa (author), and Zansler, Marisa (author)
Format:: Poster
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09656
Notes:: Poster presentation at the 2018 Agricultural and Applied Economics Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., August 5-7, 2018. 2 pages.

9. Defining U.S. consumers' (mis)perceptions of pollinator friendly labels: an exploratory study

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Khachatryan, Hayk (author) and Rihn, Alicia (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09659
Journal Title:: International Food and Agribusiness Management Review
Journal Title Details:: 21(3) : 365-378

10. The mundane experience of everyday calorie trackers: beyond the metaphor of Quantified Self

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Didziokaite, Gabija (author), Saukko, Paula (author), and Greiffenhagen, Christian (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United Kingdom
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09664
Journal Title:: New Media and Society
Journal Title Details:: 20(4) : 1470-1487

11. 2018 food and health survey

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA: International Food Information Council Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09672
Notes:: 63 pages.

12. National voter poll: evaluating online grocery shopping habits

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: USA: International Food Information Council Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09673
Notes:: 14 pages.

13. Survey: Nearly half of U.S. consumers avoid GMO foods: large majority primarily concerned about human health impact

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018-06-27
Published:: USA: International Food Information Council Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09674
Notes:: 4 pages.

14. One-third of Americans are dieting, including one in 10 who fast - while consumers also hunger for organic, "natural" and sustainable

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research summary
Publication Date:: 2018-05-16
Published:: USA: International Food Information Council Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09698

15. Survey finds that few older Americans grocery-shop online, but lowering hurdles could sway many

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018-07-25
Published:: USA: International Food Information Council Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09791
Notes:: 7 pages, plus 4-page news release.

16. Amid palm oil boycott, India wants to produce more of it

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Frayer, Lauren (author)
Format:: News article
Publication Date:: 2018-09-21
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09823
Notes:: NPR: The Salt, 8 pages.

17. How a 19th century chemist took on the food industry with a grisly experiment

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Shapiro, Ari (author)
Format:: News article
Publication Date:: 2018-10-08
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09826
Notes:: NPR: The Salt, 6 pages.

18. Food trends on the tip of the tongue in 2019

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Blog
Publication Date:: 2018-11-15
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09930
Notes:: Online from Tyson Foods, Springfield, Arkansas. 10 pages., Report based on predictions from a "Trendtellers Council" of Tyson employees. They were invited to identify "what's next on the horizon when it comes to food."

19. What's in a name? Survey explores consumers' comprehension of milk and non-dairy alternatives

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Meyer, Megan (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-10-11
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09960
Journal Title:: Food Insight

20. Communicating sound science

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Mermelstein, H. Neil (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-11-01
Published:: USA: Institute of Food Technologists, Chicago, Illinois.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D09967
Journal Title:: Food Technology
Journal Title Details:: 72(11)
Notes:: Online issue. 7 pages.

21. Florida consumers' latitudes of acceptance, rejection, and noncommitment of genetically modified food information

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Ruth, Taylor (author) and Rumble, Joy (author)
Format:: Paper abstract
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D10003
Notes:: Abstract of paper presented at the National Agricultural Communications Symposium, Southern Association of Agricultural Scientists (SAAS) Agricultural Communications Section, Jacksonville, Florida, February 4-5, 2018.

22. Survey says: what data means when it comes to perceptions about agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Randolph, Levy (author), Rumble, Joy (author), and Carter, Hannah (author)
Format:: Paper abstract
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 199 Document Number: D10008
Notes:: Abstract of paper presented at the National Agricultural Communications Symposium, Southern Association of Agricultural Scientists (SAAS) Agricultural Communications Section, Jacksonville, Florida, February 4-5, 2018.

23. Groups issue framework for antibiotic stewardship in food animal production

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Report summary
Publication Date:: 2018-12-18
Published:: Oak Brook, Illinois: Farm Foundation
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 151 Document Number: D10016
Notes:: 5 pages., "Leading stakeholder organizations define and outline core components of stewardship to protect public health."

24. The impact of mobile payment channel on consumer consumption: evidence from Alipay

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Xu, Yugian (author), Ghose, Anindya (author), and Xiao, Binqing (author)
Format:: Research Study
Publication Date:: 2018-10
Published:: China
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10017
Notes:: 35 pages., Using data from a large bank in China, this study examined trends in transactions after adoption of Alipay, which is now the world's largest mobile payment platform.

25. Communication to public is challenge and opportunity for ag

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Smith, Ron (author)
Format:: News article
Publication Date:: 2018-11-26
Published:: USA: Prairie Farmer
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 152 Document Number: D10134
Notes:: via online news article

26. Blue Bell's Facebook Posts and Responses During the 2015 Listeria Crisis: A Case Study

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Opat, Kelsi (author), Magness, Haley (author), Irlbeck, Erica (author), and Texas Tech University
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: New Prairie Press
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 152 Document Number: D10154
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(4)
Notes:: 18 pages, via online journal article, Blue Bell Creameries faced an unprecedented situation when it pulled all of its products during a Listeria outbreak in 2015. Despite a very public crisis that resulted in three deaths, Blue Bell survived the disaster and maintained a large and loyal customer base. A content analysis of the Blue Bell Ice Cream Facebook page was conducted to evaluate Blue Bell’s public communications, and its followers’ public reactions to the Facebook communication during the crisis. Results indicated that Blue Bell primarily posted messages that included recall and restocking information, thankfulness to stakeholders, and details about improvements to food safety during the crisis. These messages created a sense of transparency, which can increase customers’ trust and brand loyalty. Their consumers largely responded with comments containing overwhelming loyalty themes as well as questions and messages of thanks. Recommendations for agri-food companies include operating transparently before, during, and after a crisis. Organizations should follow Blue Bell’s example and avoid publishing messages that include attacks, denial, scapegoating, or excuses during a crisis.

27. Analyzing media coverage of agricultural health and safety issues

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Lundy, Lisa K. (author), Rogers-Randolph, Tiffany M. (author), Lindsey, Angela B. (author), Hurdle, Clay (author), Ryan, Heather (author), Telg, Ricky W. (author), Irani, Tracy (author), and University of Florida
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: New Prairie Press
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 152 Document Number: D10155
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(4)
Notes:: 16 pages, via online journal article, Farming, by the very nature of the occupation, is riddled with uncertainty. The risks associated with the agriculture industry are just as diverse as the industry itself. For all risks, one challenge is the development and dissemination of safety communication materials tailored for diverse audiences. Valkenburg, Semetko, and Vreese (1999) examined common frames used in news media. Their analysis pointed to four commonly used news frames: conflict, human interest, responsibility and economic consequences. The purpose of this study was to describe the agricultural and health safety issues discussed in Florida news media during the year 2016, discussing the prominence of the frames outlined by Valkenburg et al. (1999). In this study, the most prominent frame was the human interest frame, followed by responsibility, economic consequences, and conflict. Frames carry a great deal of weight in shaping individuals’ opinions, attitudes, and actions towards agriculturally based messages; therefore it is essential for agricultural communicators to understand the framing of agricultural health and safety issues. Acknowledging the frames used in the reporting of agricultural issues allows agricultural communicators to enter into informed interactions with media outlets and better prepare the resources they provide to them. These framing analyses also provide agricultural communicators with a solid foundation on which to best position and frame their messaging on behalf of the industry. Further research is recommended to examine frames from an audience perspective and to investigate the impact of human interest frames in the presentation of agricultural news articles.

28. Collegiate millennials' perceptions of locally produced beef

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Oesterreicher, Shelby (author), Lundy, Lisa K. (author), Rumble, Joy (author), Telg, Ricky W. (author), and University of Florida The Ohio State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: New Prairie Press
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 152 Document Number: D10157
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(4)
Notes:: 15 pages, via online journal article, Millennial consumers are stepping into important roles as decision makers and consumers. A knowledge and communication gap exists between cattle producers and consumers this knowledge seeking generation. This study focused on collegiate millennials' perceptions of locally produced beef. The research design was qualitative in nature using focus groups. Participants associated the beef industry and beef products with the environment, management practices, treatment of animals, human health concerns, retail, experience with the beef industry, experience with beef, and transparency. Results of this study showed participants had minimal knowledge of the industry and relatively negative perceptions of the industry and beef products. Participants were skeptical of communication materials promotion beef and expressed particular distrust toward video messages. Participants revealed a knowledge and communication gap between producers and consumers

29. Perceptions of trust: Communicating climate change to cattle producers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Telg, Ricky W. (author), Lundy, Lisa (author), Wandersee, Cassie (author), Mukhtar, Saqib (author), Smith, David (author), Stokes, Phillip (author), and University of Florida Kansas State University Texas A&M University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: New Prairie Press
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 1 Document Number: D10163
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 102(3)
Notes:: 14 pages; Article 5, via online journal article, The Cattle and Climate Conversations Workshop for Cooperative Extension and Natural Resources Conservation Service, the last activity funded through a multi-regional United States Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA NIFA) grant, took place in October 2016 in Denver, Colorado, for Extension and Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) representatives in the Southwest and Mountain West who work extensively with cattle producers. The purpose of this study was to identify how Extension agents and NRCS personnel in this workshop viewed the issue of “trust,” as it relates to communicating the topic of climate change to cattle producers. Three focus groups, comprised of 29 attendees of the workshop, were conducted simultaneously at the end of the conference. Specific themes about trust included the politically charged nature of climate change, climate change data manipulation, negativity of media surrounding climate change, weathercasters getting predictions wrong, agriculture getting a “black eye” with the public, and participants’ relationships with cattle producers. Findings indicate varying levels of distrust, related to sources of information and influence on the topic of climate change, greatly impact how and whether Extension Service and NRCS employees actually talk “climate change” to cattle producers. Based on the study’s findings, it is recommended that for Extension and NRCS employees to talk about controversial issues, like climate change, it is important to create relationships with clients. In addition, communication and education professionals working with cattle producers should avoid politicizing the topic of climate change if they want climate-related programs to be accepted.

30. Gender and GMOs: Understanding Floridians attitudes toward GMOs through the lens of Social Judgment Theory

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Rumble, Joy N. (author), Lundy, Lisa K. (author), Martin, Brittany (author), Anderson, Sandra (author), and University of Florida
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-02-13
Published:: United States: New Prairie Press
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 1 Document Number: D10168
Journal Title:: Journal of Applied Communications
Journal Title Details:: 101(4)
Notes:: 14 pages, via online journal, Social judgement theory was utilized to determine if men and women showed different acceptance of messages about genetically modified (GM) foods. The primary objective was to determine if females and males had a different latitude of acceptance toward statements about GM foods. Researchers found significant differences between males and females with more males accepting messages about GM foods than females. Additionally, there were several statements with wide latitudes of acceptance across genders. These statements represent a common ground and are a good starting point for conversations about GM food.

31. Factors influencing consumers’ choice of street-foods and fast-foods in China

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Yazie, Biruk (author), Atinkut, Haimanot B. (author), Tingwu, Yan (author), Gebisa, Bekele (author), Qin, Shengze (author), Assefa, Kidane (author), Melese, Taye (author), Tadesse, Solomon (author), and Mirie, Tadie (author)
Format:: Research paper
Publication Date:: 2018-11-30
Published:: Academic Journals
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 1 Document Number: D10169
Journal Title:: African Journal of Marketing Management
Journal Title Details:: 10(4) : 28-39
Notes:: 12 pages., ISSN 2141-2421, Via online journal., The overarching aim of this paper is to examine empirical findings on the arena of consumers’ behavior and attitude towards intake of street-foods (SFs) and fast foods (FFs) status as well as associated risks of consumption in China. Presently, consuming SFs and FFs have become a popular trend and is counted as the manifestation of modernity in most fast growing countries, for instance, China. The SFs and FFs are believed to be a panacea to the major socio-economic problems for countries having a large population. Over one-quarter of the century FFs and SFs become rapidly expanded in China through the quick service provision of already prepared foods with reasonable prices and source of employment for swarming open country and city inhabitants end to end to its supply. FFs and SFs are the most preferred by consumers because of safety issue, reasonable price, ready-made nature, easily accessible, portability, and so on. Concurrently, the nutritional and health concerns in China revealed that the government is very committed to quarantine and certifies FFs and SFs of food safety and public health, particularly after melamine was detected in milk in the year 2008. This later stimulated the Chinese regime to put into practice food safety law (FSL) in 2009 next to food hygiene law (FHL). FFs and SFs consumers in China are very conscious of food quality and give credit for safety than purchasing prices. Broadly speaking, most examined the papers indulged that FF and SF choice rely on ‘safety first’ by consumers in China. To sustain vendors stock and satisfy consumers’ demand for SF and FF, avoiding health risks, change in the existing perception and trust building is a priority issue.

32. Exploring influences of different communication approaches on consumer target groups for ethically produced beef

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Risius, Antje (author) and Hamm, Ulrich (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Germany
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 6 Document Number: D10226
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics
Journal Title Details:: 31 : 325-340

33. Storytelling through experiencescape: creating unique stories and extraordinary experiences in farm tourism

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Mei, Xiang Y (author), S Ha˚gensen, Ann-Margret (author), and Kristiansen, Heidi S (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-11-28
Published:: Norway: SAGE Journals
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 7 Document Number: D10230
Journal Title:: Tourism and Hospitality Research
Notes:: Via online journal., Creating unique stories through storytelling as a way to stage extraordinary experiences has become increasingly important in the tourism industry, particularly in experience-based activities such as farm tourism. However, limited resources and the lack of knowledge of the experiencescape suggest that many farm tourism operators struggle to integrate the experiencescape as part of storytelling. The research method chosen was an explorative study with the use of semi-structured in-depth interviews with key farm tourism operators in the Inland region in Norway. How stories and concepts are created is dependent on the resources available, the perception of authenticity, the history of the farm as well as the environment. Storytelling can be facilitated through tangible elements in the experiencescape such as the physical environment as well as intangible elements including the interaction and dynamics between the host and guest. The farmer or the person telling the story also need to possess certain skills, engagement, and interest in order to be committed to deliver the story or the concept. Essentially, the farmer becomes a part of the product and the experience.

34. Consumer satisfaction in alternative food networks (AFNs): evidence from Northern Italy

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Carzedda, Matteo (author), Marangon, Francesco (author), Nassivera, Federico (author), and Troiano, Stefania (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-11
Published:: Italy: Science Direct
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 7 Document Number: D10252
Journal Title:: Journal of Rural Studies
Journal Title Details:: (64) : 73-79
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal, The emergence of Alternative Food Networks (AFNs) has drawn the attention of researchers from various fields, who try to understand and explain these new phenomena. The purpose of this paper is to explore how personal attitude and product quality perception influence relative satisfaction over participation in AFNs, therefore contributing to the literature on socially conscious consumerism. Structural Equation Modeling is used to investigate the determinants of consumers' attitudes towards AFNs, its influence on perceived quality of food products, and their relative influence over satisfaction with participation in AFNs. A survey was conducted among 210 AFN participants. The results from this study suggest that consumers' attitude towards AFNs directly influences the perceived quality of food products; moreover, the analysis confirms the relationship between these two elements and overall satisfaction with participation in AFNs. Finally, the research provides suggestions on how to improve consumers’ involvement and mainstream AFNs.

35. Exploring influences of different communication approaches on consumer target groups for ethically produced beef

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Risus, Antje (author), Hamm, Ulrich (author), and Department of Food and Agricultural Marketing, University of Kassel, Witzenhausen, Germany
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-06
Published:: Springer
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 7 Document Number: D10264
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics
Journal Title Details:: 31(3) : 325-340
Notes:: 16 pages., Via online journal, Communicating the process quality of ethically produced food effectively is of highest interest to policy makers, organizations, retailers and producers in order to enhance ethical food production and increase ethical label use. The objective of this paper is to unveil the effectiveness of different communication treatments in regard to changing purchase behavior of different consumer groups. Different communication material for beef produced according to consumer expectations was compiled and applied in a consumer survey—incorporating a choice experiment and a questionnaire—with 676 respondents in three cities of Germany. A Latent Class Mixed Logit Model was basis to identify different consumer segments and their response to the different communication treatments. The effects of different communication treatments unveil the importance to address information in an objective manner. Target groups could be enlarged through the assessment of clear, objective information. Moreover, most consumers were more likely to refrain from choosing a cheap beef product from conventional, barn-based rearing. Hence, consumers might be interested in reducing their overall consumption of beef and prefer the consumption of high value ethical beef with less frequency. Producers, market actors and policy makers should realize that a high share of consumers, not only smaller target groups, value ethical food and may be ready to change their consumption habits, if they are adequately informed.

36. Fair to the cow or fair to the farmer? The preferences of conventional milk buyers for ethical attributes of milk

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Markova-Nenova, Nonka (author) and Watzold, Frank (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Germany
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 8 Document Number: D10314
Journal Title:: Land Use Policy
Journal Title Details:: 79 : 223-239
Notes:: Via UI online subscription.

37. Opinions of landscape roses available for purchase and preferences for the future market

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Waliczek, T.M. (author), Byrne, David (author), and Holeman, Dan (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-12
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10322
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(6) : 807-814
Notes:: 8 pages, via online journal, Rose (Rosa ×hybrida) breeders historically have bred plants based on what they personally have deemed attractive and traits required by growers to produce the crop successfully. End-user preferences were not formally considered in breeding decisions. The purpose of this study was to investigate growers’ and consumers’ opinions of roses available on the market and preferences for future roses coming into the market. A web-based survey tool was developed to measure the attributes consumers were considering in purchasing and growing rose plants, their knowledge of diseases and pests, and their hopes for new plants coming to market. A link was sent to horticultural group mailing lists as well as distributed through personal e-mail lists, Facebook, and a news release from Texas A&M University. The survey was posted for 4 months. It included ≈66 questions and took 30 minutes or more to complete. More than 2000 responses were received from rose growers and nursery consumers worldwide. The respondents preferred roses that were disease resistant, with fragrant, abundant, red, and everblooming flowers. The ideal height of the preferred rose shrubs was waist to shoulder-height. Differences were found in preferences between experienced rose growers and those who were not affiliated with rose associations on variables such as the need to use chemicals to manage diseases, the importance of foliage glossiness and large vs. small blooms, the value of roses in the garden setting, the level of difficulty roses pose in growing situations, and the willingness to pay more for a rose shrub in comparison with other garden plants. Differences also were found among age groups and preferences for flower color, fragrance, foliage color, and foliage glossiness. This information could be helpful in targeting marketing of roses.

38. Consumer perceptions of landscape plant production water sources and uses in the landscape during perceived and real drought

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Knuth, Melinda (author), Behe, Bridget K. (author), Hall, Charles R. (author), Huddleston, Patricia (author), Fernandez, R. (author), and Texas A&M University Michigan State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10339
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(1) : 85-93
Notes:: 9 pages., Via online journal., Water is becoming scarcer as world population increases and will be allocated among competing uses. Some of that water will go toward sustaining human life, but some will be needed to install and support landscape plants. Thus, future water resource availability may literally change the American landscape. Recent research suggests that consumers’ attitudes and behavior toward potable water supplies have changed in other countries because of greater social awareness and increasingly widespread exposure to drought conditions. We conducted an online survey of 1543 U.S. consumers to assess their perceptions about landscape plants, the water source used to produce them, and plant water needs to become established in the landscape. Using two separate conjoint designs, we assessed their perceptions of both herbaceous and woody perennials. Consumers placed greater relative importance on water source in production over water use in the landscape for both herbaceous and woody perennials included in this study. They preferred (had a higher utility score for) fresh water over recycled water and least preferred a blend of fresh with recycled water for perennials and recycled water used for woody perennial production. In addition, the group that did not perceive a drought but experienced one placed a higher value (higher utility score) on nursery plants grown with fresh water compared with those which were actually not in drought and did not perceive one. Educational and promotional efforts may improve the perception of recycled water to increase the utility of that resource. Promoting the benefits of low water use plants in the landscape may also facilitate plant sales in times of adequate and low water periods.

39. What characteristics define participants of Michigan’s healthy food incentive program?

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Parks, Courtney A. (author), Jaskiewicz, Lara J. (author), Dombrowski, Rachael D. (author), Frick, Hollyanne E. (author), Hortman, Sarah B. (author), Trumbull, Elissa (author), Hesterman, Oran B. (author), and Yaroch, Amy L. (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-04-27
Published:: USA: SAGE Journals
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10342
Journal Title:: Journal of Planning Education and Research
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal., To characterize participants of a statewide healthy food incentive program in terms of shopping behaviors, surveys were collected at farmers markets (N = 436) and grocery stores (N = 131). Farmers market and grocery store respondents were mostly forty-five to fifty-four years old (21 percent to 24 percent) and female (72 to 82 percent). Grocery store respondents were more diverse. Farmers market participants were more likely to be female (p = .011), not have children (p = .006), and traveled further compared to grocery store participants. As healthy food incentive programs expand, participant characteristics should inform tailored outreach to expand to diverse populations to have a greater public health impact.

40. Consumers’ preferences for local fish Products in Catalonia, Calabria and Sicily

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Nicolosi, Agata (author), Fava, Nadia (author), and Marcianò, Claudio (author)
Format:: ebook chapter
Publication Date:: 2018-05-20
Published:: Springer
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10358
Journal Title:: New Metropolitan Perspectives Local Knowledge and Innovation Dynamics Towards Territory Attractiveness Through the Implementation of Horizon
Journal Title Details:: 101
Notes:: 10 pages., Via ebook., Research on public markets in small provincial towns is scarce, particularly on the role they play in maintaining a relationship with the local culture, environment and production. This paper examines consumers’ habits and preferences for food shopping in three European regions with respect to the purchase of fish products. The goal is to investigate consumers’ preferences for local fish to highlight the motivations that lead to different choices. A multiple correspondence analysis explores the motivations behind purchasing preferences, showing the complex process that drives individual consumer choices. Based on 504 interviews conducted in cities and areas adjacent to the cities of Girona, Reggio Calabria, and Lipari, we found no evidence of converging habits and homogenization on preferences. It supports the perspective in which the interplay between local culture and consumption of local products is strictly associated.

41. Impact of the Make Healthy Normal mass media campaign (phase 1) on knowledge, attitudes and behaviours: a cohort study

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kite, James (author), Gale, Joanne (author), Grunsell, Anne (author), Bellew, William (author), Lee, Vincy (author), Lloyd, Beverley (author), Maxwell, Michelle (author), Vineburg, John (author), and Bauman, Adrian (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-06
Published:: Australia
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10376
Journal Title:: Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health
Journal Title Details:: 42(3) : 269-278
Notes:: 8 pages.

42. A dangerous disconnect - new research IDs food and ag trust gaps

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research summary
Publication Date:: 2018-01-01
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10395
Notes:: 3 pages., From http://www.foodintegrity.org, Online from the Center for Food Integrity, Gladstone, Missouri.

43. A dangerous food disconnect: when consumers hold you responsible but don't trust you

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10396
Notes:: 8 pages., Online from the Center for Food Integrity, Gladstone, Missouri. 8 pages.

44. The most important food labels among online shoppers when shopping for fresh produce

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Gumirakiza, Jean D. (author) and VanZee, Sarah M. (author)
Format:: Paper
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10412
Notes:: Paper presented at the 2018 Southern Agricultural Economics Association annual meeting in Jacksonville, Florida, February 2-6, 2018. 9 pages.

45. Customer experience with farmers' markets: what hashtags can reveal

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Pilai, Ladislav (author), Balcarova, Tereza (author), Rojik, Stanislav (author), Ticha, Ivana (author), and Polakova, Jana (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: International
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10413
Journal Title:: International Food and Agribusiness Management Review
Journal Title Details:: 21(6) : 754-770
Notes:: Social media networks are increasing in popularity and have been integrated into many aspects of daily life. Analysis of the ways in which individuals use social media is important for understanding social, cultural, and environmental issues. This study examines experiences of farmers’ market customers through their self- expression on social networks. Contributions to the Instagram social network based on the #farmersmarket hashtag were gathered on a single day, yielding 19,398 contributions created by 13,862 users. Six major linked hashtags were identified (#Organic, #Fresh, #Food, #Local, #Vegan, and #Healthy), providing key indicators of the characteristics of farmers’ markets that are valued by customers. Four customer segments were identified: Product Oriented, Emotional Oriented, Social Oriented, and Product-Social Oriented, with strong interconnections identified between these communities. The results of this study provide insights into consumer values and behaviors in the farmers’ market context and will be of practical use for future marketing and management.

46. From how consumers categorize natural food to their buying methods: a comparative study between France and Israel

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Mathiot, Louis (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: International: AgEcon
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 32 Document Number: D10582
Journal Title:: Rev Agric Food Environ Stu
Journal Title Details:: 99 : 57-76
Notes:: 20 pages., via databse., Based on a qualitative investigation comparing the ways in which French and Israeli Bordinary consumers view naturalness in food, this paper questions the choices they make in terms of food supply and their relations to the food production processes and the retail channels. The results of the study highlight that these representations, with the categorizations in which they are embodied, are strongly influenced by the context of life and the socio-cultural affiliations of these consumers. The comparison between the two countries allows to underline that the logic of categorization of the natural, and the related practices, are characterized by significant differences due to food cultures and relations of trust or mistrust regarding the food chains and industries. More broadly, the article demonstrates that investigating the conceptions that consumers have of naturalness is a relevant analyzer of their dietary decisions and their perceptions of food production and distribution systems.

47. A consumer behaviour approach to analyse handmade and locally made agrifood products in western Honduras

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Salazar-Ordonez, Melania (author), Cordon-Pedregosa, Rosa (author), and Rodriguez-Entrena, Macario (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Honduras: AgEcon
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 32 Document Number: D10584
Journal Title:: Economia Agraria y Recursos Naturales
Journal Title Details:: 18(2) : 5-27
Notes:: 23 pages., via database., Results of this study indicate that the consumption of handmade and locally made agrifood products increases for consumers who read nutrition labels and health claim information and for those with higher income and are younger. Authors offer suggestions for improving communications.

48. Farmers prevailing perception profiles regarding GM crops: a classification proposal

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Almeida, Carla (author) and Massarani, Luisa (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: SAGE Journals
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 32 Document Number: D10598
Journal Title:: Public Understanding of Science
Journal Title Details:: 27(8), 952–966
Notes:: 15 pages., via online journal., Genetically modified organisms have been at the centre of a major public controversy, involving different interests and actors. While much attention has been devoted to consumer views on genetically modified food, there have been few attempts to understand the perceptions of genetically modified technology among farmers. By investigating perceptions of genetically modified organisms among Brazilian farmers, we intend to contribute towards filling this gap and thereby add the views of this stakeholder group to the genetically modified debate. A comparative analysis of our data and data from other studies indicate there is a complex variety of views on genetically modified organisms among farmers. Despite this diversity, we found variations in such views occur within limited parameters, concerned principally with expectations or concrete experiences regarding the advantages of genetically modified crops, perceptions of risks associated with them, and ethical questions they raise. We then propose a classification of prevailing profiles to represent the spectrum of perceptions of genetically modified organisms among farmers.

49. Mediating influences of attitude on internal and external factors influencing consumers’ intention to purchase organic foods in China

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Chu, Kuo Ming (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: MDPI
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 34 Document Number: D10680
Journal Title:: Sustainability
Journal Title Details:: 10(12)
Notes:: 15 pages., Article #: 4690, via online journal., As with environment and sustainable development, there has been a rapid rise in the worldwide consumption of organic foods over the last years, as well as the quickly growing potential of organic markets in China, and their direct influence on consumer health awareness and social opinion. This study provides insights into Chinese consumers’ attitudes toward organic foods and evaluates purchase intention’s impact as a mediator in the relationship between external and internal factors on purchase intention. This empirical study is based on an online questionnaire using a sample of 1421 Chinese consumers. Structural equation modeling (SEM) was used as the main practical approach for data analysis, and six hypotheses were examined. The results show that a more positive attitude on the part of consumers toward organic foods will further reinforce their purchasing intentions, whereas, there was no significant impact of marketing price and communication on consumers’ attitudes toward organic foods. Furthermore, the results show that intention was a full or a whole mediator among the three exogenous constructs of environment awareness, health consciousness, and subjective norms. Based on the findings, marketing communication strategies should concentrate on offering more value to consumers regarding the features of nutritional value. Long-term environment friendliness, health benefits, and social status symbols should be assumed to enhance consumers’ purchase intention in the organic foods industry.

50. Customer experience with organic food: global view

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Pilař, Ladislav (author), Stanislavská, Lucie Kvasničková (author), Rojík, Stanislav (author), Kvasnička, Roman (author), Poláková, Jana (author), and Gresham, George (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United Arab Emirates University
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 34 Document Number: D10681
Journal Title:: Emirates Journal of Food and Agriculture
Journal Title Details:: 30(11): 918-926
Notes:: 9 pages., via online journal., In recent years, organic food production has been rising dramatically both in the EU and the USA. Previous research on consumer perception of organic food has mainly employed questionnaire survey methods. However, in the current age of the social network phenomenon,social media could prove to be a rich source of data. Increasingly, consumers are using social networks to share personal attitudes and experiences. This shared content could inform us about consumer opinions. Social network analysis and related sentiment analysis could allow identification of consumers’ experience and feelings about organic food. We investigated the perception of organic food using 1,325,435 Instagram interactions by 313,883 users worldwide. The data were recorded between July 4, 2016, and April 19, 2017. We identified three major hashtag areas (healthy, vegan, and clean food). The sentiment analysis revealed three dominant areas related to the #organicfood hashtag (feelings, taste, and appearance). Cluster analysis extracted four areas, as follows: Healthy living, Vegetarian, vegan, and raw diets, Clean eating, and Active healthy living. The mentioned communities are significant and useful at identification of customers values for farmers organic food product management and marketing communication in terms of product positioning.

51. Consumer acceptance of innovations in food: a survey among Polish consumers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Sajdakowska, Marta (author), Jankowski, Paweł (author), Gutkowska, Krystyna (author), Guzek, Dominika (author), Żakowska‐Biemans, Sylwia (author), and Ozimek, Irena (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 34 Document Number: D10686
Journal Title:: Journal of Consumer Behaviour
Journal Title Details:: 17: 253– 267
Notes:: 15 pages., via online journal., The aim of the study was to examine the possible factors that might contribute to consumer acceptance of food innovations. Particular attention was paid to 3 main factors: (a) relationship between socio‐demographic determinants and level of consumer innovation, (b) evaluation of consumer innovation acceptance, particularly toward animal‐derived food products, and (c) consumer preferences for health‐promoting food innovation over time. Studies were conducted using quantitative research methods in 2004 and 2011. An organic method of production, least important in 2004, was top rated in 2011, and ease of preparation dropped to the bottom of the list in 2011, whereas food origin, low fat, and sugar content were ranked in the first group of the considered factors in 2011. Since 2004, consumers have become used to products with various innovations. The new generation of Poles is relatively more open to new food products, due to the wide range of food products available on the free market. Furthermore, the group of well‐educated consumers with a higher level of income has increased in size, and this includes people interested in knowledge of a product's nutritional value and its health impact. Our study extends existing research in the area of understanding consumer expectations toward food innovations. The results not only contribute to the field of consumer behavior but also have practical potential for food market applications, especially for companies operating on or planning to enter the Polish food market, and which could be used for developing communication strategies.

52. Organic wine purchase behaviour in Germany: exploring the attitude-behaviour-gap with data from a household panel

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Schäufele, Isabel (author) and Hamm, Ulrich (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Elsevier
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 34 Document Number: D10691
Journal Title:: Food Quality and Preference
Journal Title Details:: 63: 1-11
Notes:: 11 pages., via online journal., Consumer surveys revealed positive attitudes towards organic wine in large consumer segments. Health, environmental and quality benefits were stated most often as drivers for purchase decisions. However, sales data show that the market share for organic wine is still far below 10% compared to the total wine market in all countries. Obviously, there is a gap between consumers’ attitudes and real purchase behaviour in daily decisions. So far, it is not clear whether there is congruence between consumers’ attitudes and their purchase behaviour and if the attitude-behaviour-gap differs among consumer segments. Consequently, the paper at hand explores the attitude-behaviour-gap with household panel data from the GfK Group by means of a cluster analysis. The results show that even though expenditure shares for organic wine were at a low level, attitudes were in line with purchase behaviour for five out of six clusters. For example, consumers who had the highest expenditure share for organic wine showed strong pro-environmental attitudes and a preference for sustainable products. Therefore, comprehensive communication about sustainability issues, which also includes social aspects, could help to further develop the organic wine market and lead to higher market shares. However, for the low-income consumer cluster, the price of organic wine seemed to be an effective barrier despite their positive attitudes towards environmentalism. Future studies need to consider that the extent of the attitude-behaviour-gap is segment specific.

53. The importance of the public acceptance theory in determining the success of the vertical farming projects

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kalantari, Fatemeh (author), Tahir, Osman Mohd (author), Akbari Joni, Rahele (author), and Aminuldin, Nur Azemah (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-03
Published:: International
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 93 Document Number: D10856
Journal Title:: Management Research and Practice
Journal Title Details:: 10(1) : 5-16
Notes:: Via UIUC online collection., "Existing empirical studies mostly focus on the construction technology or the agricultural technique of Vertical Farming. So far, no research addressed the factors contributing to the acceptance or rejection of Vertical Farming. ... A comprehensive literature reviewed on public acceptance of Vertical Farming in relation to the food security." ... "Public perception will be a key factor predicting the success of a project."

54. Identification of key components for a new urban food strategy - results of a delphi study in Cologne, Germany

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Hirsch, Darya (author), Heuschkel, Zoe (author), and Terlau, Wiltrud (author)
Format:: Paper
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Germany
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 106 Document Number: D10930
Notes:: 2018 International European Forum (163rd EAAE Seminar), February 5-9, 2018, Innsbruck, Austria. International European Forum on System Dynamics and Innovation in Food Networks. 5 pages., Urban food systems consist of many stakeholders with different perspectives, different interests and different governance tools. This study aimed at developing potential future scenarios for the food system of Cologne by analysing the system with a Delphi approach. In our research-design, the suitability of the Delphi-method was evaluated not only as a tool for future modelling and scenario design, but also as a communication tool among the group of participants on a multistakeholder platform. As a case study, the Food Policy Council of Cologne, Germany was used. Cologne can be seen as a forerunner among German cities in the development of a new urban food policy. Some of the successful steps to re-envisioning food as an urban system include joining the Milan Urban Food Policy Pact, the decision of the City Council to become an edible city and the establishment of a Food Policy Council. For the study it was important to capture participants’ visions of a common goal regarding the governance of the urban food system and also to identify mental ‘silos’. It was obvious that the municipality of Cologne together with the Food Policy Council made great efforts towards participatory processes to build a vision for a sustainable and regional food supply. However, many stakeholder-groups in the process still work exclusively among themselves and do not actively practice the confrontation with the viewpoints of other relevant groups. This supports the maintenance of ‘silos’ and leaves little room for face-to-face discussions. Therefore, the primary aim of this study is to explore key components of food provisioning in the future for Cologne while confronting all stakeholders (municipal administration and politicians, farmers and food activists) with the perspectives of all group members. We used a multi-stakeholder Delphi approach with 19 panellists to find out essential components of the municipal regional food provisioning system in Cologne. Unique in this Delphi study is the bringing together of municipal administration, regional urban farmers and food activists. The research is still on-going, but preliminary results show that more communication among all relevant actors, especially horizontally among different city departments, in the urban food system is needed.

55. An analytic approach to support urban agriculture policies development: case study of Barcelona

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Zanasi, Cesare (author) and Di Fiore, Gianluca (author)
Format:: Paper
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Spain
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 106 Document Number: D10932
Journal Title:: International Journal of Food System Dynamics
Notes:: Conference paper, International European Forum, Innsbruck, Austria, February 5-9, 2018. Pages 271-283 in proceedings published in this journal., The increasing impact due to urban population’s food supply causes a series of negative externalities related to food production, transformation and transportation. FAO and other institutions are trying to integrate traditional models of food supply with alternative ones like Urban and Peri-Urban Agriculture (UPA). Defining the drivers that motivate the participation in different types of UPA could be useful to plan more participated and effective UPA development policies. Barcelona (Spain) hosts a number of cases representing different declinations that UPA can assume. This work aims at describing the differences in terms of motivations to enter the various typologies of Urban Agriculture (UA) in Barcelona. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews to 4 groups of users representing 3 of the most widespread models of UA initiatives in Barcelona (Allotment Gardens, Community Gardens, Pla Buits.) The results showed that participation in UA is mainly motivated by relational aspects and knowledge exchange and differences exist among the various UA models. Political reasons are mostly influencing the Community Gardeners while Pla Buits users’ mains motivations are related to socialising and Allotment gardeners are mainly motivated by environmental aspects. Differences in the participants’ demographic characteristics also emerged. Better targeted public policies contents and communication strategies for UPA development can thus be derived by the results obtained; to this end, recommendations have been provided. Further research should broaden the range of case studies and the sample size, in order to provide a more effective and comprehensive tool for tailoring UPA developing strategies to different contexts.

56. Consumer Trends in the Food and beverage Industry

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Morning Consult
Format:: Report
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: Morning Consult
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11054
Notes:: 31 pages, via website

57. The words that make groceries less appealing

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Armstrong, Martin (author)
Format:: Online article
Publication Date:: 2018-05-24
Published:: United States: Statista
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11055
Notes:: 1 page, via website

58. Sensory-liking expectations and perceptions of processed and unprocessed insect products

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Sogari, Giovanni (author), Menozzi, Davide (author), and Mora, Cristina (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Italy
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11079
Journal Title:: International Journal on Food System Dynamics
Journal Title Details:: 9(4) : 314-320
Notes:: Available online at www.centmapress.org, Results among Italian consumers indicated that texture and appearance of the insect were perceived as stronger barriers than the taste attribute.

59. Consumers' perspective on dual-purpose chickens as alternative to the killing of day-old chicks

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Brummer, Nanke (author), Christoph-Schulz, Inken (author), and Rovers, Anja-Karolina (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Germany
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11080
Journal Title:: International Journal on Food System Dynamics
Journal Title Details:: 9(5) : 390-398
Notes:: Available online at www.centmapress.org, Results indicated that study participants had specific expectations regarding the husbandry conditions, but also regarding the product characteristics and the labelling of dual-purpose chickens.

60. Consciously pursued joint action: agricultural and food value chains as clubs

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Fleming, Euan (author), Griffith, Garry (author), Mounter, Stuart (author), and Baker, Derek (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Australia
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11107
Journal Title:: International Journal on Food System Dynamics
Journal Title Details:: 9(2) : 166-177
Notes:: Available online at www.centmapress.org, Authors examine ways in which club theory can help provide an alternative approach to recognizing and overcoming market failure in agricultural and food value chains.

61. How people share information about food: insights from Tweets regarding two Italian regions

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Platania, Marco (author) and Spadoni, Roberta (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Italy
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11108
Journal Title:: International Journal on Food System Dynamics
Journal Title Details:: 9(2) : 149-165
Notes:: Available online at www.centmapress.org, Describes the type of information regarding food shared on Twitter and what kind of network is established between Twitter users in those cases when the #food in question is associated to a geographical area. Findings highlighted differences between the two networks surveyed, both with regard to the actors involved and to the way in which they share information on Twitter.

62. Insects or not insects? Dilemmas or attraction for young generations: a case in Italy

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Cavallo, Carla (author) and Materia, Valentina C. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Italy
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 121 Document Number: D11111
Journal Title:: International Journal on Food System Dynamics
Journal Title Details:: 9(3) : 226-239
Notes:: Available online at www.centmapress.org, Authors address the production of proteins from insects as the next big challenge for Western countries. Results from a sampling of millennials suggested that acceptance is "far to be obtained, although the most powerful driver to insect consumption can be the invisibility of the insect shape."

63. Identifying Generational Differences to Target Extension Programming when Discussing Genetic Modification

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Beattie, Peyton (author), Lamm, Alexa J. (author), Rumble, Joy N. (author), and Ellis, Jason D. (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United States: The American Association for Agricultural Education
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 131 Document Number: D11320
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural Education
Journal Title Details:: 59(3) : 154-168
Notes:: 15 pages., via online journal, Genetic modification (GM) science has received considerable pushback from consumers despite the research finding GM products are safe for consumption. This may be partly due to the disconnect between consumers and farms since most consumers are disconnected from the farm by at least three generations. The largest consumer population is composed of millennials, which is the generation furthest removed from the farm which may mean they need to be educated differently about GM science than other generations. The purpose of this research was to determine if there were generational differences regarding the perceived attributes of GM science to inform the development of extension programs designed to educate consumers about GM science. A survey was used to collect consumers’ perceptions of GM science. The respondents were grouped into generational classifications and perceptions between groups were compared. The findings revealed generations do perceived GM science differently and extension programs should be designed for specific generational audiences.

64. Public perspectives on food risks

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Funk, Cary (author), Kennedy, Brian (author), and Hefferon, Meg (author)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA: Pew Research Center, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 133 Document Number: D11395
Notes:: 22 pages., Via online., "Americans are closely divided over health risk from food additives and genetically modified foods."

65. Americans are divided over whether eating organic foods makes for better health

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Strauss, Mark (author)
Format:: Research report
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA: Pew Research Center, Washington, D.C.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 133 Document Number: D11397
Notes:: 5 pages., Via online from website., Results of a national survey among U.S. adults suggest that "Americans are closely divided over the health benefits of organic produce."

66. Who do UK consumers trust for information about nanotechnology?

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Erdem, Seda (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: United Kingdom
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 137 Document Number: D11467
Journal Title:: Food Policy
Journal Title Details:: 77 : 133-142
Notes:: 10 pages., Online via UI electronic subscription, Results from analysis of a scale-adjusted stated preference technique (mostly best-worst scaling) showed considerable heterogeneity in consumers' perceptions of trust and choice variability related to use of nanotechnology in food production and packaging. Findings provided insights in the development of risk communication and management.

67. Food scandals, media exposure, and citizens' safety concerns: a multilevel analysis across Chinese cities

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Liu, Peng (author) and Ma, Liang (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: China
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 137 Document Number: D11474
Journal Title:: Food Policy
Journal Title Details:: 63 : 102-111
Notes:: 22 pages., Online via UI electronic subscription, Researchers combined recent national survey data and media reports to quantitatively examine the effects of food scandals and media exposure on food safety risk. Findings suggesed hat media reported food scandals are not significantly related to public concern about food safety risk, suggesting that food risk perceptions may be nationwide rather than region specific. Findings also suggested that more educated citizens with more media exposure were more concerned about food safety risk.

68. Ads We Like: humorous new 'Got Milk/' ads focus on younger, more diverse audience

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: O'Brien Kyle (author)
Format:: Online article
Publication Date:: 2018-07-11
Published:: United States: The Drum
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 138 Document Number: D11499
Notes:: 3 pages., via website

69. Consumer knowledge of country of origin of fresh food at point of purchase

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Holdershaw, Judith (author) and Konopka, Roman (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: New Zealand
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 139 Document Number: D11510
Journal Title:: Journal of Promotion Management
Journal Title Details:: 24(3) : 349-362
Notes:: 15 pages., Via online., Store-exit interviews with fresh food shoppers indicated that 38% were confident of country of origin of their food purchased. However, extent of knowledge varied somewhat by food category and more noticeably for specific food items within categories.

70. Why country of origin still matters in food retailing: implications for promotion management research

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Insch, Andrea (author) and Cuthbert, Ron (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: International
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 147 Document Number: D11576
Journal Title:: Journal of Promotion Management
Journal Title Details:: 24(3) : 363-375
Notes:: 14 pages., Online via UI e-subscription, This critical review examined the role that country image and country of origin play in food retailing within the context of international trade in food. Authors developed a research agenda, highlighting several major avenues and methodological approaches with the aim of enhancing the relevance and validity of COO research in food retailing and promotion management.

71. Brand and country influence on purchase intentions: a theory-of-reasoned-action approach

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Brodowsky, Glen (author), Stewart, Kristin (author), and Anderson, Beverlee (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 147 Document Number: D11580
Journal Title:: Journal of Promotion Management
Journal Title Details:: 24(2) : 251-269
Notes:: 20 pages., Online via UI e-subscription, Researchers used the Theory of Reasoned Action as foundation for investigating how a firm's choices related to brand identity and country of manufacture influenced purchase decisions. Results suggested that while both affect attitudes toward purchasing a product, a positive attitude toward buying a particular brand might offset a negative attitude toward buying from a particular country. This study focused on appliance brands. The review of literature cited examples of research involving ice cream, wines, and leather products.

72. Examining internet access and social media application use for online nutrition education in SNAP-Ed participants in rural Illinois

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Loehmer, Emily (author), Smith, Sylvia (author), McCaffrey, Jennifer (author), and Davis, Jeremy (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 151 Document Number: D11598
Journal Title:: Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior
Journal Title Details:: 50(1) : 75-83
Notes:: 9 pages., Online via UI e-subscription, Researchers examined Internet access and interest in receiving nutrition education via social media application among low-income adults participating in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education (SNAP-Ed).Results indicated similar Internet accessibility in southern Illinois among low-income populations compared with national rural rates. Interest in using online nutrition education varied among participants according to age. Overall, 49% of middle-aged adults aged 33-64 years and 87% of seniors aged 65 years or older reported they would not use online nutrition education.

73. Attitudes and preferences of Kosovar consumers towards quality and origin of meat

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Wongprawmas, Rungsaran (author), Canavari, Maurizio (author), Imami, Drini (author), Gjonbalaj, Muje (author), and Gjokaj, Ekrem (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018
Published:: Kosovo
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 163 Document Number: D11659
Journal Title:: Studies in Agricultural Economics
Journal Title Details:: 120(3) : 126-133
Notes:: 9 pages., Online via AgEconSearch., Researchers examined Kosovar consumers' characteristics, attitude and preferences towards meat. Results suggested that they perceived country of origin, especially domestic origin, as an indicator of quality and safety of meat. Research identified two consumer profiles: conservative and innovative food consumers.

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