This paper explores an unusual community-supported agriculture
pilot project in London, concentrating on the contribution of ICTs in its
development and impact. The paper contextualises the project within
wider waves of local food activism and reflects on the relevance of
using ICTs to increase awareness and community participation in the
production and consumption of locally-grown food. The results of the pilot however also acknowledge the essential
role played by activities in real life in building communal food
growing practices, which can be enhanced but not substituted by online
communities.
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