His main research concerns Economic growth, Corporate governance, Marketing, Agriculture and Sustainability. The Economic growth study combines topics in areas such as Economic impact analysis, Resource and Boom. While the research belongs to areas of Corporate governance, Stewart Lockie spends his time largely on the problem of Governmentality, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Resource management, Urban studies, Social responsibility and Public policy.
His work on Food marketing is typically connected to Food industry and Point of sale as part of general Marketing study, connecting several disciplines of science. In his study, he carries out multidisciplinary Agriculture and Context research. In Sustainability, he works on issues like Agricultural productivity, which are connected to Social research.
Stewart Lockie spends much of his time researching Economic growth, Agriculture, Environmental resource management, Sustainability and Environmental planning. His Economic growth research incorporates themes from Environmental degradation, Legitimacy, Corporate governance and Food systems. Many of his research projects under Agriculture are closely connected to Context with Context, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
His Environmental resource management study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Natural resource, Natural resource management, Resource management and Stakeholder analysis. His Natural resource research includes elements of Environmental studies and Resource. His work carried out in the field of Natural resource management brings together such families of science as Ecosystem management, Public relations and Environmental economics.
His primary areas of investigation include Environmental sociology, Social science, Context, Economic growth and Agriculture. He has researched Environmental sociology in several fields, including Privilege, Environmental justice, Conceptual framework and Action. His studies deal with areas such as Post truth and Optimism as well as Social science.
Stewart Lockie works in the field of Economic growth, focusing on Prosperity in particular. The concepts of his Agriculture study are interwoven with issues in Natural resource economics, Multi-level governance and Human capital. His Sustainable development course of study focuses on Poverty and Sustainability.
Environmental sociology, Social science, Sustainability, Relevance and Sustainable development are his primary areas of study. His study explores the link between Environmental sociology and topics such as Action that cross with problems in Risk analysis, Risk governance, Scope, Actor–network theory and Semiotics. His work deals with themes such as Post truth, Natural resource, Optimism, Meaning and Common sense, which intersect with Social science.
Stewart Lockie combines subjects such as Ignorance, Spatial planning, Investment, Marketing and Environmental economics with his study of Sustainability. Stewart Lockie interconnects Poverty, Basic needs, Psychological resilience, Interdependence and Economic Justice in the investigation of issues within Sustainable development. His work deals with themes such as Social change, Value, Scale and Social sustainability, which intersect with Environmental change.
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Eating ‘Green’: Motivations behind organic food consumption in Australia
Stewart Lockie;Kristen Lyons;Geoffrey Lawrence;Kerry Mummery.
Sociologia Ruralis (2002)
Choosing organics: a path analysis of factors underlying the selection of organic food among Australian consumers.
Stewart Lockie;Kristen Lyons;Geoffrey Lawrence;Janet Grice.
Appetite (2004)
Beyond the Farm Gate: Production‐Consumption Networks and Agri‐Food Research
Stewart Lockie;Simon Collingwood Kitto.
Sociologia Ruralis (2000)
Mining Developments and Social Impacts on Communities: Bowen Basin Case Studies
Vanessa Petkova;Stewart Lockie;John Rolfe;Galina Ivanova.
Rural society (2009)
The role of Landcare group networks in rural Australia: exploring the contribution of social capital
Jonathan Sobels;Allan Curtis;Stewart Lockie.
Journal of Rural Studies (2001)
The 'Conventionalisation' thesis reconsidered: structural and ideological transformation of Australian organic agriculture
Stewart Lockie;Darren Halpin.
Sociologia Ruralis (2005)
The invisible mouth: mobilizing the consumer in food production-consumption networks
Stewart Lockie.
Sociologia Ruralis (2002)
Roll-out neoliberalism and hybrid practices of regulation in Australian agri-environmental governance
Stewart Lockie;Vaughan James Higgins.
Journal of Rural Studies (2007)
Responsibility and agency within alternative food networks: assembling the “citizen consumer”
Stewart Lockie.
Agriculture and Human Values (2009)
Coal mining and the resource community cycle: A longitudinal assessment of the social impacts of the Coppabella coal mine
Stewart Lockie;Maree Franettovich;Vanessa Petkova-Timmer;John Rolfe.
Environmental Impact Assessment Review (2009)
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