Utopia, food sovereignty, and ethical fashion: the narrative power of anti-GMO campaigns

Titel: Utopia, food sovereignty, and ethical fashion: the narrative power of anti-GMO campaigns
Verfasser: ;
Körperschaft:
Veröffentlicht: Freiburg : Universität, 2019
Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
Kein Bild verfügbar
X
alg: 50482897
001A    $06000:09-02-23 
001B    $01999:09-02-23 $t23:49:08.000 
001D    $06000:09-02-23 
001U    $0utf8 
001X    $00 
002@    $0Oax 
002C    $aText $btxt $2rdacontent 
002D    $aComputermedien $bc $2rdamedia 
002E    $aOnline-Ressource $bcr $2rdacarrier 
003@    $0504828975 
004P    $010.1080/07393148.2018.1528060 
004U    $0urn:nbn:de:bsz:25-freidok-1473536 
006G    $0127752954X 
006U    $023,O02 $f20230109 
007A    $0127752954X $aDNB 
009Q    $uhttps://doi.org/10.1080/07393148.2018.1528060 $xR 
009Q    $uhttps://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:25-freidok-1473536 $xR 
009Q    $qapplication/pdf $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $xH 
010@    $aeng 
010E    $erda 
011@    $a2018 $n2019 
021A    $aUtopia, food sovereignty, and ethical fashion: the narrative power of anti-GMO campaigns 
028A    $BVerfasser $#Glaab, Katharina Charlotte Laura $4aut $71073841332 $8Glaab, Katharina$Z1981- [Tp3] $9361989997 
028C    $BVerfasser $4aut $7173971237 $8Partzsch, Lena$Z1978- [Tp3] $9298136910 
029F    $BMitwirkender $RAlbert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg $#Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Fakultät für Umwelt und Natürliche Ressourcen, Institut für Umweltsozialwissenschaften und Geographie, Professur für Sustainability Governance $#University of Freiburg, Chair of Sustainability Governance $4ctb $71113600640 $8Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg$bProfessur für Sustainability Governance [Tb3] $9386915857 
033A    $pFreiburg $nUniversität 
034D    $a1 Online-Ressource 
037A    $aNew political science. - 40, 4 (2018) , 691-707, ISSN: 0739-3148 
037I    $uhttp://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/access_rights/c_abf2 $fUnrestricted online access 
037J    $aOpen Access $2star $uhttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2 $fUnrestricted online access 
045E    $c320 
046X    $aArchivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet $5DE-101 
047I    $aAbstract: The idea of utopia has become pervasive in the age of everyday humanitarianism. Digital media communicate utopian ideas that allow people to “do good” for vulnerable others and the environment. At the same time, campaigns mobilize citizens by invoking apocalyptic images, such as genetically modified (GM) “monster” foods. This article looks at the construction of utopian and apocalyptic narratives in social movement campaigns and how they contribute to the construction of identities in the campaigns against GM food and Bt cotton, especially in India. Based on an analysis of campaign material, we show that “organic food” and “ethical cotton” products would be less successful without the concurrent use of apocalyptic narratives. Narratives that are more radical enabled the anti-GM food movement to mobilize large resistance. By contrast, a more inclusive narrative approach in the cotton/textile sector risks supporting interests that are detrimental to social justice and environmental protection 

lok: 50482897 3

exp: 50482897 3 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.002 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $0122680800X 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 5

exp: 50482897 5 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.005 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808018 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 8

exp: 50482897 8 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.009 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808026 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 10

exp: 50482897 10 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.013 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808034 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 11

exp: 50482897 11 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.016 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808042 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 20

exp: 50482897 20 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.019 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808050 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 21

exp: 50482897 21 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.022 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808069 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 23

exp: 50482897 23 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.024 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808077 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 24

exp: 50482897 24 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.027 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808085 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 25

exp: 50482897 25 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.030 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808093 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 36

exp: 50482897 36 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.033 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808107 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 49

exp: 50482897 49 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.035 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808115 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 54

exp: 50482897 54 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.041 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808131 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 108

exp: 50482897 108 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.047 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808158 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 204

exp: 50482897 204 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.049 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808166 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH 

lok: 50482897 205

exp: 50482897 205 1 #EPN
201B/01 $009-02-23 $t23:49:08.053 
201C/01 $009-02-23 
201U/01 $0utf8 
203@/01 $01226808174 
208@/01 $a09-02-23 $bl 
209S/01 $S0 $uhttps://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353 $XH
LEADER 00000cam a22000002c 4500
001 504828975
003 DE-603
005 20230209234908.0
007 cr||||||||||||
008 230209s2018 xx |||| o| u00||u|eng
015 |a 23,O02  |2 dnb 
016 7 |2 DE-101  |a 127752954X 
024 7 |a 10.1080/07393148.2018.1528060  |2 doi 
024 7 |a urn:nbn:de:bsz:25-freidok-1473536  |2 urn 
035 |a (DE-599)DNB127752954X 
040 |a DE-603  |b ger  |c DE-603  |d DE-603  |e rda 
041 |a eng 
084 |a 320  |q DE-101  |2 sdnb 
100 1 |a Glaab, Katharina  |d 1981-  |e Verfasser  |4 aut  |0 (DE-603)361989997  |0 (DE-588)1073841332  |2 gnd 
245 0 0 |a Utopia, food sovereignty, and ethical fashion: the narrative power of anti-GMO campaigns 
264 1 |a Freiburg  |b Universität  |c 2019 
300 |a 1 Online-Ressource 
336 |a Text  |b txt  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a Computermedien  |b c  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a Online-Ressource  |b cr  |2 rdacarrier 
500 |a New political science. - 40, 4 (2018) , 691-707, ISSN: 0739-3148 
520 |a Abstract: The idea of utopia has become pervasive in the age of everyday humanitarianism. Digital media communicate utopian ideas that allow people to “do good” for vulnerable others and the environment. At the same time, campaigns mobilize citizens by invoking apocalyptic images, such as genetically modified (GM) “monster” foods. This article looks at the construction of utopian and apocalyptic narratives in social movement campaigns and how they contribute to the construction of identities in the campaigns against GM food and Bt cotton, especially in India. Based on an analysis of campaign material, we show that “organic food” and “ethical cotton” products would be less successful without the concurrent use of apocalyptic narratives. Narratives that are more radical enabled the anti-GM food movement to mobilize large resistance. By contrast, a more inclusive narrative approach in the cotton/textile sector risks supporting interests that are detrimental to social justice and environmental protection 
700 1 |a Partzsch, Lena  |d 1978-  |e Verfasser  |4 aut  |0 (DE-603)298136910  |0 (DE-588)173971237  |2 gnd 
710 2 |a Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg  |b Professur für Sustainability Governance  |e Mitwirkender  |4 ctb  |0 (DE-603)386915857  |0 (DE-588)1113600640  |2 gnd 
856 |u https://doi.org/10.1080/07393148.2018.1528060  |x Resolving-System 
856 |u https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:25-freidok-1473536  |x Resolving-System 
856 |q application/pdf  |u https://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/147353  |x Verlag  |z kostenfrei 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)122680800X  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808018  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808026  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808034  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808042  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808050  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808069  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808077  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808085  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808093  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808107  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808115  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808131  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808158  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808166  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d 
924 1 |9 603  |a (DE-603)1226808174  |b DE-603  |c HES  |d d