The gamut of technology, social media and avatar in the organic food market

Purpose The present study is centric on the organic food sector and explores the role of social media in pushing local farmers onto the market shelves. The study is intended to analyse the ground reality of the producers and the innate challenges of the traditional market structure. The study aims to explore the impact of social media in establishing small-scale producers in the organic food sector. Design/methodology/approach The study is pragmatic in approach and with the help of a semi-structured personal investigation it delves deeper and uses an interpretative phenomenological approach to analyse the anecdotes shared by the subjects. Findings The study finds that access to social media windows leads to a corresponding jump in the sales and brand image of the producers. Originality/value The study is novice and original in approach confirming the impact of social media on local farmers and producers. It showcases the power of social media in leveraging the state of the economy of the marginalised sections.

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Publication Details

Journal
British Food Journal
Published
2024-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1108/bfj-04-2024-0330
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Digital Marketing and Social Media
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26
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article

The gamut of technology, social media and avatar in the organic food market

Justin Paul, Supreet Kaur
2 citations
British Food Journal
Digital Marketing and Social Media
2.26
article

The gamut of technology, social media and avatar in the organic food market

Justin Paul, Supreet Kaur
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Purpose The present study is centric on the organic food sector and explores the role of social media in pushing local farmers onto the market shelves. The study is intended to analyse the ground reality of the producers and the innate challenges of the traditional market structure. The study aims to explore the impact of social media in establishing small-scale producers in the organic food sector. Design/methodology/approach The study is pragmatic in approach and with the help of a semi-structured personal investigation it delves deeper and uses an interpretative phenomenological approach to analyse the anecdotes shared by the subjects. Findings The study finds that access to social media windows leads to a corresponding jump in the sales and brand image of the producers. Originality/value The study is novice and original in approach confirming the impact of social media on local farmers and producers. It showcases the power of social media in leveraging the state of the economy of the marginalised sections.

British Food JournalVol. 126(12)
University of Delhi (IN), Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (IN)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Digital Marketing and Social Media
2.26
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The gamut of technology, social media and avatar in the organic food market — Justin Paul, Supreet Kaur · British Food Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS