Results 161 to 170 of about 474 (227)

Reimagining plant science training in the era of generative artificial intelligence: a global perspective. [PDF]

open access: yesPlant Cell
Moghe GD   +21 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Disentangling Inequality and Exploitation in the Rice Value Chain in Northern Uganda

open access: yesJournal of Agrarian Change, Volume 26, Issue 3, July 2026.
ABSTRACT Although inequality between actors in agricultural value chains has been extensively studied, informal and semiformal arrangements in domestic value chains involving small‐scale actors have been explored less than formal arrangements involving large firms.
Malin J. Nystrand
wiley   +1 more source

Automation and Augmentation in Theological Perspective

open access: yesModern Theology, Volume 42, Issue 3, Page 612-628, July 2026.
Abstract AI enables forms of automation that threaten unemployment and deskilling, eliminating important opportunities for the development of virtue. The concomitant loss of virtue and meaningful employment makes it a theological problem from the perspective of Catholic social teaching and theological anthropology.
Paul Scherz
wiley   +1 more source

Fitting in and standing firm: New, alternative women farmers in Australia and the Netherlands

open access: yesSociologia Ruralis, Volume 66, Issue 3, July 2026.
ABSTRACT How is hegemonic agriculture produced, reproduced and challenged at the mesosocial level? We explore this question by examining the experiences of 37 farmers in Australia and the Netherlands who are ‘other’ in hegemonic agriculture: They are women, new to farming and engaged in alternative agriculture.
Lucie Newsome   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Perceived Procedural Paradox: Explaining (In)coherence in Attitudes Towards Conditionality and Complexity in the Dutch Welfare State

open access: yesSocial Policy &Administration, Volume 60, Issue 4, Page 740-753, July 2026.
ABSTRACT Welfare states have increasingly added conditions to existing benefits to ensure that only those entitled receive support. However, this has caused greater system complexity. Since such complexity can lead to non‐take‐up—preventing intended recipients from accessing benefits—we refer to this as a paradox of procedural justice.
Anne van Doore, Femke Roosma
wiley   +1 more source

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