Philip McMichael is affiliated with Cornell University in the United States and specializes in research within the Agricultural and Biological Sciences. Their work spans multiple subfields including General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Plant Science, Strategy and Management, Sociology and Political Science, and Food Science.
The scientist's recent papers cover various aspects of food systems, agricultural policy, and political economy. Notable publications include:
Additional papers connected to their research interests, where they are listed among authors, include:
Frequent collaborators in their research include Matthew Canfield, Molly D. Anderson, Geoffrey Lawrence, Ronan Le Velly, and Annemarie Mol. These coauthors have contributed to various studies related to food security, sustainability, and agricultural sociology.
Philip McMichael's work appears regularly in a select group of academic journals. The most frequent publication venues are:
The main thematic areas addressed in their research are focused primarily on Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development, complemented by studies in Organic Food and Agriculture, and the intersections of Global Trade, Sustainability, and Social Impact. Political Economy and Marxism also constitute significant aspects of the scientist's work, alongside topics such as Food Waste Reduction and Sustainability, International Development and Aid, and Urban Agriculture and Sustainability.
Harriet Friedma;Philip McMICHAEL
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Saturnino M. Borras;Philip McMichael;Ian Scoones
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip Mcmichael
Mindi Schneider;Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael;Mindi Schneider
Philip McMichael
Philip Mcmichael
Matthew Canfield;Molly D. Anderson;Philip McMichael
Raj Patel;Philip McMichael
Frederick H. Buttel;Philip McMichael
Philip McMichael;M. P. Cowen;R. W. Shenton
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Social Sciences and Humanities opens up a range of flexible degree options and career paths. For those looking to advance quickly, there are accelerated programs that allow you to complete your bachelor’s degree faster than traditional timelines.
Online learning is also making it easier to earn advanced degrees. If you’re interested in psychology, consider an online masters psychology program, which can lead to roles in counseling, research, or human resources. Similarly, educators seeking leadership roles can look into 2 year ed d programs online—a great way to fast-track careers in educational administration.
If you want to move forward quickly, some schools offer 1 year online masters programs in fields like communication, sociology, or public policy. These programs help you build expertise and re-enter the workforce or switch careers rapidly. Online and accelerated choices make Social Sciences and Humanities degrees more accessible than ever.
Institut National des Sciences Appliquées de Toulouse
Texas A&M University
University of Oxford
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
University of Granada
Cornell University
University of South Australia
Natural Environment Research Council
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
Leiden University
National Institutes of Health
University of British Columbia
Nankai University
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne
