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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Stephanie AndersonPublisher: University of Nebraska Press Imprint: University of Nebraska Press ISBN: 9781496205056ISBN 10: 1496205057 Pages: 312 Publication Date: 01 January 2019 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction Part One: Conventional 1. The Vice President 2. The Farm We Grew 3. The Growth of Roth Farms 4. The Farm Town 5. The Muck Part Two: Holistic Regenerative 6. The Holistic Philosophy 7. The Grass 8. The Buffalo 9. The End of the CAFO 10. The Sun’s Wealth Part Three: Organic Regenerative 11. The Surfing Farmer 12. The Mission 13. The Plants 14. The Lifestyle 15. The Consumer 16. The Farmer Goes to the Table 17. The Urban Farmer 18. The Agriculturalized City Part Four: Diversified Regenerative 19. The Diversified Farm 20. The Soil 21. The Abundance of an Acre 22. The Livestock 23. The Alternative to Hay 24. The Restoration of the Native Prairie 25. The Farmers’ Market 26. The Message to Conventional Farmers Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes BibliographyReviewsOne Size Fits None should be required reading for anyone who yearns for a clear-headed and informed account of our dysfunctional corporate food system, which also examines hopeful models for reform. -Andrew Furman, author of Bitten: My Unexpected Love Affair with Florida and Goldens Are Here -- Andrew Furman Stephanie Anderson deftly counterpoints profiles of innovative farmers with affectionate yet honest reflections on her family's farm-and the compromises the industrial model demands. Anderson is a strong, new voice for an agriculture that works for public health, for nature, and for farmers. -Judith D. Schwartz, author of Cows Save the Planet and Water in Plain Sight -- Judith D. Schwartz A brave and clear-eyed book by a farmer's daughter about the problems in our agriculture and the factors that keep farmers from making it better. Stephanie Anderson . . . points the way toward an agriculture that regenerates our soil, our land, and our hopes. -Kristin Ohlson, author of The Soil Will Save Us -- Kristin Ohlson For reasons of public health and in the interest of a healthy planet, our corporate food system badly needs to be repaired. In One Size Fits None, Stephanie Anderson crisscrosses the country, visiting the intrepid farmers who practice exactly the sort of farming techniques that will serve as models for that needed reform. -Matt Sutherland, Foreword -- Matt Sutherland * Foreword * Stephanie Anderson is a beautiful writer with a deeply personal understanding of America's agricultural past and present. She grew up the daughter of a farmer who grew corn and raised cattle. Only after becoming a reporter on the farm beat does she start visiting other large farms, and questioning the way we produce food. Eventually Anderson becomes convinced of the wisdom of adopting regenerative agriculture, which restores and builds up the soil rather than depleting it. But she never loses her empathy for the farmers and ranchers trying to make a living the conventional way. In so doing, Stephanie suggests that the path to a better food system has room for everyone. -Acadia Tucker, author of Growing Perennial Foods: A Field Guide to Raising Resilient Herbs, Fruits, and Vegetables -- Acadia Tucker One Size Fits None should be required reading for anyone who yearns for a clear-headed and informed account of our dysfunctional corporate food system, which also examines hopeful models for reform. -Andrew Furman, author of Bitten: My Unexpected Love Affair with Florida and Goldens Are Here -- Andrew Furman Stephanie Anderson deftly counterpoints profiles of innovative farmers with affectionate yet honest reflections on her family's farm-and the compromises the industrial model demands. Anderson is a strong, new voice for an agriculture that works for public health, for nature, and for farmers. -Judith D. Schwartz, author of Cows Save the Planet and Water in Plain Sight -- Judith D. Schwartz A brave and clear-eyed book by a farmer's daughter about the problems in our agriculture and the factors that keep farmers from making it better. Stephanie Anderson . . . points the way toward an agriculture that regenerates our soil, our land, and our hopes. -Kristin Ohlson, author of The Soil Will Save Us -- Kristin Ohlson Anderson's relatable, highly descriptive narrative deftly brings readers into the worlds of the five farmers featured in the book and presents a compelling take on industrial agriculture. Readers, both urban and rural, farm and nonfarm, will come away with a better understanding of how we can move toward changing a destructive system with solutions that are realistic and very attainable. One Size Fits None is sure to prompt fruitful discussions among reading groups, farm organizations, and students of agriculture. -Jenny Barker-Devine, Kansas History -- Jenny Barker-Devine * Kansas History * As an initial illustration of what regenerative agriculture could and does look like in practice, One Size Fits None is an invaluable resource, a step in the right direction of imagining alternative way of doing and organizing life around the soil and farming. -John C. Nichols, Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts -- John C. Nichols * Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts * It takes an agriculture reporter turned creative writer like Stephanie Anderson to do the legwork of reporting and research to explain how the world of industrial agriculture works. She does so clearly and convincingly, on every page of this book. But she's not just throwing flames at big ag or careless consumers. She positions herself in the center of the bullseye, as she considers her own family ranch and what she's come to understand as unsustainable management practices taking place there. -Julianne Couch, Daily Yonder -- Julianne Couch * Daily Yonder * Though these recollections have become complicated for Anderson due to her recent research, she writes convincingly that it is possible for her family's farm-and all farms- to find and implement the sustainable practices that will carry them into a better future. Even readers who are not directly involved in food production will come away from this book as more informed consumers, able to make better decisions about purchasing the food that sustains us, and with a much deeper understanding of how agricultural production has changed. And how it will-how it must-change again. -Katrina Gersie-Spronk, Hopper -- Katrina Gersie-Spronk * Hopper * For reasons of public health and in the interest of a healthy planet, our corporate food system badly needs to be repaired. In One Size Fits None, Stephanie Anderson crisscrosses the country, visiting the intrepid farmers who practice exactly the sort of farming techniques that will serve as models for that needed reform. -Matt Sutherland, Foreword -- Matt Sutherland * Foreword * One Size Fits None should be required reading for anyone who yearns for a clear-headed and informed account of our dysfunctional corporate food system, which also examines hopeful models for reform. -Andrew Furman, author of Bitten: My Unexpected Love Affair with Florida and Goldens Are Here -- Andrew Furman Stephanie Anderson deftly counterpoints profiles of innovative farmers with affectionate yet honest reflections on her family's farm-and the compromises the industrial model demands. Anderson is a strong, new voice for an agriculture that works for public health, for nature, and for farmers. -Judith D. Schwartz, author of Cows Save the Planet and Water in Plain Sight -- Judith D. Schwartz A brave and clear-eyed book by a farmer's daughter about the problems in our agriculture and the factors that keep farmers from making it better. Stephanie Anderson . . . points the way toward an agriculture that regenerates our soil, our land, and our hopes. -Kristin Ohlson, author of The Soil Will Save Us -- Kristin Ohlson Author InformationStephanie Anderson is an instructor of English at Florida Atlantic University. She grew up on a ranch, has worked as a writer and photographer for the humanitarian aid organization Cross International, and served as an editor for the agricultural newspaper Tri-State Neighbor in South Dakota. Anderson’s work has appeared in Grist Journal, Sweet, the Chronicle Review, the Rumpus, and Kudzu House Quarterly. 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