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  1.  9
    It’s not just the farm: enterprise and household responses to the pandemic by North Carolina niche meat producers.Andrew R. Smolski, Michael D. Schulman, Silvana Pietrosemoli & Francesco Tiezzi - forthcoming - Agriculture and Human Values:1-15.
    The Covid-19 pandemic raised questions about the viability of food chains and created new opportunities for small-scale producers. This study reports on findings from a project directed at investigating how niche meat farmers respond to external challenges and threats including those related to their position as small-scale producers and those that are pandemic-related. A purposeful sample (_N_ = 5) of local meat producers in NC, recruited through their producer network, were interviewed twice (in 2021 and again in 2022) via Zoom. (...)
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  2.  30
    Problems of landownership and inheritance among black smallholders.Michael D. Schulman, Patricia Garrett, Regina Luginbuhl & Jody Greene - 1985 - Agriculture and Human Values 2 (3):40-44.
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  3.  33
    The survival of the black tobacco farmer: Empirical results and policy dilemmas. [REVIEW]Michael D. Schulman & Barbara A. Newman - 1991 - Agriculture and Human Values 8 (3):46-52.
    Panel data from a survey of small-scale farmers in the North Carolina Piedmont are used to investigate the survival of black smallholders. Results of a multivariate analysis show that owning tobacco quota and having high gross farm income, high amounts of on-farm household labor and small household size increase the propensity to survive in agriculture. Over the five-year period studied, approximately 50 percent of the original respondents were no longer actively operating farms. These results point to the complex problems that (...)
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