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Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK. / Carter, Anoushka.
In: Ecología Política, No. 59, 01.08.2020.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Carter, A 2020, 'Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK', Ecología Política, no. 59. <https://www.ecologiapolitica.info/restless-agri-cultures-paradoxes-of-populism-nationalism-and-localism-in-a-post-brexit-uk/>

APA

Carter, A. (2020). Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK. Ecología Política, (59). https://www.ecologiapolitica.info/restless-agri-cultures-paradoxes-of-populism-nationalism-and-localism-in-a-post-brexit-uk/

Vancouver

Carter A. Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK. Ecología Política. 2020 Aug 1;(59).

Author

Carter, Anoushka. / Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK. In: Ecología Política. 2020 ; No. 59.

Bibtex

@article{c19bf7699f6b4c96908f4037f94f6cba,
title = "Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK",
abstract = "The relationship between agriculture and eroding ecosystems has been widely studied, but less understood are the ways that right-wing politics interact with the rural politics of agriculture and ecological issues. Employing the term agri-culture(s), this article explores the dynamic relationship between food and society through an analysis of the discourse surrounding different and conflicting visions for agri-culture in the UK post-Brexit. Despite some political actors depicting a {\textquoteleft}Green Brexit{\textquoteright}, this article identifies several paradoxes that exist around the populist campaign to leave the EU in the context of agri-culture. Beneath the veneer of a patriotic ecology and an ecomodernist green nationalism popularised by the Conservative government, the future of agri-culture appears to be geared towards revitalising neoliberal capitalism. Such a path may well further hinder movements for localised food democracies and emancipatory rural politics.",
author = "Anoushka Carter",
year = "2020",
month = aug,
day = "1",
language = "English",
journal = "Ecolog{\'i}a Pol{\'i}tica",
issn = "1130-6378",
number = "59",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Restless agri-cultures: paradoxes of populism, nationalism and localism in a post-Brexit UK

AU - Carter, Anoushka

PY - 2020/8/1

Y1 - 2020/8/1

N2 - The relationship between agriculture and eroding ecosystems has been widely studied, but less understood are the ways that right-wing politics interact with the rural politics of agriculture and ecological issues. Employing the term agri-culture(s), this article explores the dynamic relationship between food and society through an analysis of the discourse surrounding different and conflicting visions for agri-culture in the UK post-Brexit. Despite some political actors depicting a ‘Green Brexit’, this article identifies several paradoxes that exist around the populist campaign to leave the EU in the context of agri-culture. Beneath the veneer of a patriotic ecology and an ecomodernist green nationalism popularised by the Conservative government, the future of agri-culture appears to be geared towards revitalising neoliberal capitalism. Such a path may well further hinder movements for localised food democracies and emancipatory rural politics.

AB - The relationship between agriculture and eroding ecosystems has been widely studied, but less understood are the ways that right-wing politics interact with the rural politics of agriculture and ecological issues. Employing the term agri-culture(s), this article explores the dynamic relationship between food and society through an analysis of the discourse surrounding different and conflicting visions for agri-culture in the UK post-Brexit. Despite some political actors depicting a ‘Green Brexit’, this article identifies several paradoxes that exist around the populist campaign to leave the EU in the context of agri-culture. Beneath the veneer of a patriotic ecology and an ecomodernist green nationalism popularised by the Conservative government, the future of agri-culture appears to be geared towards revitalising neoliberal capitalism. Such a path may well further hinder movements for localised food democracies and emancipatory rural politics.

M3 - Journal article

JO - Ecología Política

JF - Ecología Política

SN - 1130-6378

IS - 59

ER -