Why this question? A strong social component links to the notion of urban farming, which leads to vertical farming and its need for public subsidy. The shared risk component may also link to the public subsidy issue, which must be overcome to bring about the socio-spatial reorganization of agriculture, from horizontal to vertical, from hinterland to urban, from industrial to natural, and from personal to social. Resistance to social support for agriculture must be understood at the micro-scale, to justify public expenditure for larger operations. What seems like a small problem at the microscale, like how you are perceived by the neighborhood or