This article discusses access and benefit sharing within the context of participatory plant breeding. It presents how Chinese farmers and breeders collaborate in relation to crop improvement and on-farm maintenance of plant genetic resources. Based on more than a decade of action-research, a number of institutional changes were accomplished as a result of the interactions between national and provincial breeding institutes, rural development researchers and local maize farmers. Although the respective legislation in China is not yet adequately formulated, access and benefit sharing can still be addressed in contracts and by labelling products of a particular geographic origin
Participatory plant breeding (PPB), commonly applied in the Global South to address the needs of und...
There has been considerable debate but little empirical analysis among academics, policy makers, and...
A number of national and international policy processes are underway to allow for the development of...
This article discusses access and benefit sharing within the context of participatory plant breeding...
The expansion of modern hybrid varieties in maize (Zea mays L.) in China has caused the rapid loss o...
This article explores the potential of involving smallholder farmers in hybrid development for their...
After more than a decade of successful collaboration in participatory plant breeding (PPB) between f...
This special issue of Farming Matters magazine has explored the ways in which access and benefit sha...
Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) related regulations and policies have been further explored through...
Since 2012, national teams in eight countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America have been identifyin...
Topics in this article include: What is a community seedbank and why it matters / the Chinese way of...
This paper examines changes in the distribution of maize hybrids and landraces in the mountainous ar...
This paper explores changes in the organization of seed supply in China over the last decade by mean...
China is the most populated country with the most limited amount of arable land per head of the popu...
This article provides an overview of China ’ plant biotechnology development and its impacts on farm...
Participatory plant breeding (PPB), commonly applied in the Global South to address the needs of und...
There has been considerable debate but little empirical analysis among academics, policy makers, and...
A number of national and international policy processes are underway to allow for the development of...
This article discusses access and benefit sharing within the context of participatory plant breeding...
The expansion of modern hybrid varieties in maize (Zea mays L.) in China has caused the rapid loss o...
This article explores the potential of involving smallholder farmers in hybrid development for their...
After more than a decade of successful collaboration in participatory plant breeding (PPB) between f...
This special issue of Farming Matters magazine has explored the ways in which access and benefit sha...
Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) related regulations and policies have been further explored through...
Since 2012, national teams in eight countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America have been identifyin...
Topics in this article include: What is a community seedbank and why it matters / the Chinese way of...
This paper examines changes in the distribution of maize hybrids and landraces in the mountainous ar...
This paper explores changes in the organization of seed supply in China over the last decade by mean...
China is the most populated country with the most limited amount of arable land per head of the popu...
This article provides an overview of China ’ plant biotechnology development and its impacts on farm...
Participatory plant breeding (PPB), commonly applied in the Global South to address the needs of und...
There has been considerable debate but little empirical analysis among academics, policy makers, and...
A number of national and international policy processes are underway to allow for the development of...