Abstract
AbstractResearch on women pioneers in organic farming has pointed to the elementary significance of networks in the lives and work of these women. This signifies that analyses of networks are necessary in order to understand the role of the organic movement within contemporary society. This chapter provides insights that make possible the deconstruction of the specific significance of European women pioneers in the creation of new institutions. The analyses demonstrate their extensive correspondence, characterized by a broad spectrum of addresses that transcends ideological and national boundaries. The focus on women in organic farming confirms that gender issues are part of social history and that it is necessary to ascertain their role in order to understand the organic movement.
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