DIANA CORDOBA

Assistant Professor

Queen's University

Canada

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About

Dr. Diana Cordoba is an Assistant Professor at Queen's University in Canada. Her research areas encompass the political economy of agroecologies, gene editing in food and agriculture, and social movements related to agricultural practices. She has published extensively on topics including fair trade certification, water allocation injustices, and the intersection of cultural perspectives with ecosystem service payments. Dr. Cordoba's work aims to contribute to the understanding of sustainability and social equity in agricultural systems.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Kelly Jones

Colorado State University

UNITED STATES

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Theresa Selfa

Professor

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

UNITED STATES

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Paola Chaves

Postdoctoral Researcher & Lecturer

Radboud University

NETHERLANDS

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DIANA CORDOBA

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Sociotechnical imaginaries of gene editing in food and agriculture: A comparative content analysis of mass media in the United States, New Zealand, Japan, the Netherlands, and Canada

Constructing counter imaginaries: a comparative analysis of social movement organizations’ framing of agricultural gene editing in the United States and European Union

The political economy of contrasting agroecologies: agrarian movements and agricultural research institutions envisioning alternatives

Fair trade certification and class formation in Nicaragua’s coffee plantations

State embeddedness and public-private dynamics in central American coffee leaf rust management

Patterns of injustices in water allocation mechanisms in the Brazilian Amazon: Palm oil expansion and the reshaping of hydrosocial territories

The role of situated knowledge and values in reshaping payment for hydrological services programs in Veracruz, Mexico: An actor-oriented approach

Making Sustainable Palm Oil? Developmentalist And Environmental Assemblages In The Brazilian Amazon

When Payment for Ecosystem Services Meets Culture: A Culture Theory Perspective

Decolonizing local planning through new social cartography: making Black geographies visible in a plantation context in Colombia

Shaping alternatives to development: Solidarity and reciprocity in the Andes during COVID-19

Collaborators (3)

Kelly Jones

Theresa Selfa

Paola Chaves

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