PLACE AND FOOD PRACTICE - a road trip Henrik Halkier Laura James 1.The road to practice: starting from.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Local products and regional marketing Experiences from the Netherlands René de Bruin Dutch foundation for local products (SPN)
Advertisements

Keele Management School
BREAKING OUT OF BORING TOURISM PATH DEPENDENCY? The case of North Jutland, Denmark Henrik Halkier & Anette Therkelsen Aalborg University, Denmark
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
SolAustralia – next steps Our vision and opportunity.
Joint action Joint learning The role of network Agri-ProFocus Uganda Silver Springs Hotel, Kampala October 5, 2012 Marieke van Schie, Agri-ProFocus Uganda.
BUILDING CROSS-SECTORAL REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLATFORMS: THE CASE OF FOOD TOURISM IN NORTHERN EUROPEAN DESTINATIONS Laura James
Laura James – Henrik Halkier– Image, experience and consumption A typology of food tourism strategies as.
1 SLIM Social Learning for the Integrated Management and Sustainable Use of Water at Catchment Scale Barcelona Feb 2003 Kevin Collins Open University.
Collaboration, Trust and Knowledge Sharing in Information Technology Intensive Projects Luis Luna October, 2002.
Regional Economic Development 101 Module Two. Session Overview Defining economic development Exploring major trends Examining your economic development.
Learning while sharing experience in the BOLDIC network: methodological principles and practical implementation Audronė Valiuškevičiūtė (Vytautas Magnus.
Amanda Felix BUS 550 Tuesday, May 24,  Traditional methods are not enough!  Reduce costs, improve efficiency and spur innovation!  Information.
CRITICAL City-Regions as Intelligent Territories: Inclusion, Competitiveness and Learning.
Henrik Halkier, Aalborg University, Analysing Tourism Policy From an industrial towards a knowledge-economy paradigm 1.Introduction:
MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE AS A CHALLENGE FOR TOURISM DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT A tale of many sandwiches Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark.
RESTRUCTURING THROUGH INNOVATION POLICY The case of 1,5 Danish regions Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark  Regional.
RECREATING TOURISM EDUCATION IN SIBERIA Tempus impact on university departments and their activities Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark.
TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Making three ends meet Henrik Halkier Professor of Regional and Tourism Studies Aalborg University Denmark
Anita Borch Identifying Barriers to Sustainable Change: A Practice Perspective A study of 35 Environmental Initiatives within Housing Energy, Transport.
KNOWLEDGE AND TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Coping with diversity Henrik Halkier Professor of Regional and Tourism Studies Aalborg University Denmark
Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (IPTS) - Seville Joint research Centre (JRC) The European Commission’s in-house science.
Dr Anne Adams, IET, Open University of. Lave and Wenger (1991) – Situated Learning Wenger (1998) CoP work-based learning situations Establish meaning.
Exchange A7: Linking activity in Europe – UNEP mapping and building sustainability across universities and colleges in Europe Wayne Talbot, WTA Education.
Tourism knowledge dynamics Between local destinations and global markets Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark Linking.
Henrik Halkier– Laura James – Image, experience and production Strategies for developing the value of food.
Linking in to global knowledge flows Malmö Högskola, 22 April 2010 Knowledge Dynamics in the Food and Drinks Sector of Bornholm Jesper Manniche Senior.
Technological change as an evolutionary process
Glenda Kruss 15 November 2013 The role of diverse types of universities in innovation for inclusive development Social science that makes a difference.
Knowledge Processes in Tourism (EURODITE and so what?) 1.Research setting: EURODITE and tourism 2.Conceptualising knowledge dynamics - briefly 3.Key results:
Promoting synergies between tourism and food in Denmark and England Henrik Halkier Laura James
COMBINING KNOWLEDGE IN TOURISM DEVELOPMENT The case of North Jutland, Denmark Henrik Halkier Aalborg University Tourist overnights.
Tourism and Leisure Services R&D programme Funding for Innovative Tourism and Leisure Service Concepts.
Partnering with a renewable energy industry to reconceptualise the ‘skills gap’ between HE and the workplace Jennifer Scoles, University of Stirling HEA.
EN Regional Policy EUROPEAN COMMISSION Innovation and the Structural Funds, Antwerp, 16 January 2007 Veronica Gaffey Innovative Actions Unit.
Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark Path Dependency, Resilience and the Development of Mature European Tourism Regions.
SAC Land Economy Food Marketing Team SAC/AGRESEARCH Conference: Rural Futures Hamilton, New Zealand: September 2009 We are what we eat – global food brands.
Henrik Halkier– Regional Development, Place Branding and Tourism - exploring dilemmas of process and strategy 1. Arguments 2. Conceptualisation.
The Brain Project – Building Research Background Part of JISC Virtual Research Environments (Phase 3) Programme Based at Coventry University with Leeds.
Introduction to Practice Scholars Yvonne Thomas December 2011.
INTERACTING FOR CHANGE IN TOURISM DESTINATIONS 1. Tourist destinations and knowledge dynamics 2. Life-long learning and university-industry interactions.
From Local Tourism Promotion towards Regional Cluster Policies The Top of Denmark WP 6 Case Study 1.Clusters, tourism, and public policy 2.Case study:
It Takes More than a Bridge to Make a Region The Øresund Contracts as Instruments for Cross- Border R&D Cooperation Isabelle Collins and Erik Arnold AEA.
TOURIST DESTINATION DYNAMICS IN RUSSIA Public-private partnership and tourism development in non-metropolitan destinations Henrik Halkier, Aalborg University,
Dynamic Knowledge Model for Cluster Development N. Chakpitak & A. Tamprasirt, T. Chandarasupsang, N. Harnpornchai.
The Clusters – An Advanced Concept In Educational Management Common borders. Common Solutions. EUROPEAN UNION.
Dr Philip Long Centre for Tourism and Cultural Change Sheffield Hallam University, UK Cultural Festival Tourism and European Integration: research and.
THE TASTE OF NORTH JUTLAND Food, production, experience and place Henrik Halkier, Tourism Research Unit –
Food tourism: Practices and strategies Introducing an ongoing research project Henrik Halkier– Laura James –
Henrik Halkier – SYNERGI MELLEM FØDEVARER OG TURISME I LANDDISTRIKTER OG YDEROMRÅDER 1.Fødevareturisme: Begrebsmæssige rammer 2.Fødevareturisme:
Technology-enhanced Learning: EU research and its role in current and future ICT based learning environments Pat Manson Head of Unit Technology Enhanced.
What do Boundaries have to do with Learning?... The Importance of Assessing the Gap! 2002 Systems Engineering Conference October 25 th 2002 Paul R. Carlile.
Combinatorial knowledge dynamics and regional development An explorative case study of food tourism in North Jutland, Denmark Laura James –
Models for thinking and doing. How we came here … Media + Computing But how can you make stuff ….
Higher Education Institutions and tourism destination development A challenge for triple-helix policies? Lise Smed Olsen –
Promoting sustainable agriculture through private-public partnerships in SIDS.
Henrik Halkier– Laura James – Producing food tourism in the north Strategies for developing synergies between.
BREAKING OUT OF BORING CLUSTER PATH DEPENDENCY? The Case of Tourism Development in North Jutland, Denmark Henrik Halkier & Anette Therkelsen Aalborg University,
Laura James – Henrik Halkier– Understanding food tourism development in Denmark and England Comparing contexts,
Professor Henrik Halkier Aalborg University, Denmark PATH DEPENDENCY and the DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM REGIONS Challenges of Change in.
Lisa #NASPA17 Networked Knowledge: Professional Development and Learning in Online Communities of Practice Lisa
NORTH JUTLAND FOOD CULTURES Towards new synergies?
DELICATE DESTINATIONS Branding destinations on food: cross-sectoral processes and outcomes Henrik Halkier, Pennie F. Henriksen & Luigi d’Ambrosio, TRU.
TOURIST DESTINATION DYNAMICS IN RUSSIA Public-private partnership and tourism development in non-metropolitan destinations Henrik Halkier, Aalborg University,
COMBINING KNOWLEDGE IN TOURISM DEVELOPMENT The case of North Jutland, Denmark Tourist overnights Henrik Halkier Aalborg University
Izolda Bulvinaite, European Commission ,DG MARE, E1
LOCAL FOOD AND HOLIDAY HOME TOURISM The role of markets and networks
BREAKING OUT OF BORING TOURISM PATH DEPENDENCY
BREAKING OUT OF BORING CLUSTER PATH DEPENDENCY
FEEDING COUNTRYSIDE TOURISTS Exploring food knowledge dynamics in rural destinations in Denmark Henrik Halkier , Tourism Research Unit –
Presentation transcript:

PLACE AND FOOD PRACTICE - a road trip Henrik Halkier Laura James 1.The road to practice: starting from economic geography 2.Test drive: An example from current work on food tourism synergies 3.Traffic jams, road blocks and diversions: Questions and challenges

Economic geography & theories of practice Starting point: how to conceptualise learning and innovation across different kinds of boundaries Firms, geographical, sectoral Developing links between food & drink and tourism sectors Communities of practice (Lave & Wenger 1991) Mutual engagement, joint enterprise, shared repertoire (Wenger 1998) Knowledge is ‘leaky’ where practice is shared, ‘sticky’ when it is not (Brown & Duguid, 2001) People are members of multiple communities Innovation in geographically dispersed communities

Practice in economic geography: some issues… Emphasis on different kinds of ‘community’ developing though social interaction (Vallance, 2011) Professional/Epistemic/CoP; Craft-based, Professional, Expert/Creative, Virtual (Amin & Roberts, 2008) Underplay situated context of ‘knowing in practice’: similarity = learning Retention of cognitivist conception of knowledge and learning (stocks, flows, circulation) Learning within or between established communities/networks? (Nooteboom, 2008)

Moving forward (1) Knowing-in-practice rather than circulation/absorption of knowledge Learning to practice but also learning as changing old practices & creating new ones Creative and constructive practices: ‘the kind of practice that obtains when we confront non-routine problems’ (Knorr Cetina, 2001:175) Different perspectives on boundary crossing syntactic, semantic, pragmatic boundaries (Carlile, 2004) transfer, translation, transformation

Reckwitz (2002: 249): Practice as '...a routinized type of behaviour which consists of several elements, interconnected to one another: forms of bodily activities, forms of mental activities, ‘things’ and their use, a background knowledge in the form of understanding, know-how, states of emotion and motivational knowledge'. Nicolini’s (2012) sensitizing questions/dimensions of practice Key and marginal actors, sayings and doings, practical concerns, temporal organization A more fine-grained, process-oriented approach Firms, institutions, networks, policies: NOT starting points Moving forward (2)

Food tourism platforms Why food and tourism? Branding, boost local food production, extend tourist season From feeding tourists (industrialised, national distribution, pre fab, limited seasonality) To ‘Local’, artisan, traditional, quality, experiences… Key practices Producing food, retailing, catering and hospitality, developing tourist products/experiences, promoting tourism Adaptation, transformation, creation, new connections between practices

Laura James – Henrik Halkier– Why?  Branding, boost local food production, extend tourist season Taking a practice perspective  Key and marginal actors  Sayings and doings  Practical concerns  Temporal organization Interviews  food producers, retailers, policymakers Food tourism in North Jutland

Jammerbugt Signature dish adapting existing practices fixed items on menus story telling linking in new ways use of local suppliers? new practice make recipe public joint branding DMO developing networks

Hals local food market adapting existing practice adding food to existing summer Saturday markets producers travelling further to participate linking in new ways local business development and tourism promotion connected through development of summer food market new practice DMO developing local product by initiating event

Key findings Support for marginalised ‘quality’ food production practices, but small scale Focus on adapting visible practices (menus, markets) & new temporality (outside main season) rather than localising food chain Some practices ‘too difficult’ to change/link together: buying practices of supermarkets and restaurants Differences and dependencies between practices What is at stake when practices must be changed or new ones adopted? Brokers and boundary objects

Traffic jams, road blocks, diversions Defining and delimiting practices Zooming in and out? Unit of analysis/starting point community; profession; project; organisation? Research methods participant observation, following boundary objects/spanners; analysing boundary discourses…?