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  • The Oxford Handbook of Food, Politics, and Society

    The Oxford Handbook of Food, Politics, and Society by Herring, Ronald J.;

    Sorozatcím: Oxford Handbooks;

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadó OUP USA
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2015. február 19.

    • ISBN 9780195397772
    • Kötéstípus Keménykötés
    • Terjedelem904 oldal
    • Méret 178x249x55 mm
    • Súly 1610 g
    • Nyelv angol
    • 0

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    Rövid leírás:

    Politics decides who gets what and how. At the most elemental level, food has, for most of our history, been intensely political: who gets to eat what, how often, and through what means of acquisition or entitlement? The Oxford Handbook of Food, Politics, and Society confronts the issue of food in politics through three major dimensions: ecology, technology and property.

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    Hosszú leírás:

    Politics decides who gets what and how. At the most elemental level, food has, for most of our history, been intensely political: who gets to eat what, how often, and through what means of acquisition or entitlement? The scale of the polity in question has shifted over time, from very local divisions to that of the international community imagined in the Millennium Development Goals of the United Nations. Simultaneously, the numbers and factional interests of people asserting political stakes in food and agriculture have likewise shifted up and out. For example, Europeans have used a variety of policy and social-movement tactics to influence what Africans eat; American diplomats have applied pressure to delegitimize European political choices about what not to eat; and conflicts over safety regulations have muddied the line between agricultural protectionism and justifiable precaution in confronting novel foods. As an object of governmentality, food has never been so prominent.

    The thirty-five chapters in this handbook confront three major themes in the political regulation of food: ecology, technology and property. Following Ronald J. Herring's editorial introduction, the first section examines power struggles over knowledge and authority in food technology and production: who gets to be the voice of authority in agricultural research and scientific knowledge; who decides the best ways to alleviate hunger in poor countries; and who decides issues of food safety and nutritional standards. The second section addresses the political economy of food production: land power and production; distribution and trade; land reform; food entitlements and welfare policy; agricultural subsidies; and agribusiness. The third section looks at agriculture and the environment: ecological approaches to agricultural development; sustainable farming; biotechnology; climate change; livestock; and wild foods. The fourth section addresses food politics and global civil society: global food systems; cultural debates over genetically modified foods; food safety; food labeling; the politics of grocery shopping; regulation of biotechnology; and coexistence of GM, organic and conventional crops. The fifth and final section looks at food movements and the frontiers of food politics: global food movements; organic farming as a transnational phenomenon; the intersection of local and global food narratives; the agrifood industry in developing countries; the agricultural land rush; and agricultural futures.

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    Tartalomjegyzék:

    List of Contributors
    Introduction: Food, Politics, and Society
    1. How is Food Political? Market, State, and Knowledge
    Ronald J. Herring
    Part I Production: Technology, Knowledge, and Politics
    2. Science, Politics, and the Framing of Modern Agricultural Technologies
    John Harriss, Drew Stewart
    3. Genetically Improved Crops
    Martina Newell-McGloughlin
    4. Agroecological Intensification of Smallholder Farming
    Rebecca Nelson, Robert Coe
    5. The Hardest Case: What Blocks Improvements in Agriculture in Africa?
    Robert L. Paarlberg
    6. The Poor, Malnutrition, Biofortification, and Biotechnology
    Alexander Stein
    7. Biofuels: Competition for Land, Resources, and Political Subsidies
    David Pimentel, Michael Burgess
    8. Alternative Paths to Food Security
    Norman Uphoff
    Part II Normative Knowledge: Ethics, Rights, and Distributive Justice
    9. Ethics of Food Production and Consumption
    Michiel Korthals
    10. Food, Justice, and Land
    Saturnino M. Borras Jr., Jennifer C. Franco
    11. Food Security, Productivity, and Gender Inequality
    Bina Agarwal
    12. Delivering Food Subsidy: The State and the Market
    Ashok Kotwal, Bharat Ramaswami
    13. Diets, Nutrition, and Poverty: Lessons from India
    Raghav Gaiha, Raghbendra Jha, Vani S. Kulkarni, Nidhi Kaicker
    14. Food Price and Trade Policy Biases: Inefficient, Inequitable, yet not Inevitable
    Kym Andersen
    15. Intellectual Property Rights and the Politics of Food
    Krishna Ravi Srinivas
    16. Is Food the Answer to Malnutrition
    David E. Sahn
    Part III Nature: Food, Agriculture, and the Environment
    17. Fighting Mother Nature with Biotechnology
    Alan McHughen
    18. Climate Change and Agriculture: Countering Doomsday Scenarios
    Derrill D. Watson II
    19. Wild Foods
    Jules Pretty, Zareen Bharucha
    20. Livestock in the Food Debate
    Purvi Mehta-Bhatt, Paulo Ficarelli
    21. The Social Vision of the Alternative Food Movement
    Siddhartha Shome
    Part IV Food Values: Ideas, Interests, and Culture
    22. Food Values Beyond Nutrition
    Ann Grodzins Gold
    23. Cultural Politics of Food Safety: Genetically Modified Food in Japan, France, and the United States
    Kyoko Sato
    24. Food Safety
    Bruce Chassy
    25. The Politics of Food Labeling and Certification
    Emily Clough
    26. The Politics of Grocery Shopping: Eating, Voting, and (Possibly) Transforming the Food System
    Josée Johnston, Norah MacKendrick
    27. The Political Economy of Regulation of Biotechnology in Agriculture
    Gregory D. Graff, Gal Hochman, David Zilberman
    28. Coexistence in the Fields? GM, Organic, and Conventional Food Crops
    Janice Thies
    Part V Global Meets Local: Contestations, Movements, and Expertise
    29. Global Movements for Food Justice
    M. Jahi Chappell
    30. The Rise of the Organic Foods Movement as a Transnational Phenomenon
    Tomas Larsson
    31. Global Meets Local in Food Narratives: The Case of the Thai Papaya
    Sarah Davidson Evanega, Mark Lynas
    32. Thinking the African Food Crisis: The Sahel Forty Years On
    Michael J. Watts
    33. Transformation of the Agrifood Industry in Developing Countries
    Thomas Reardon, C. Peter Timmer
    34. The Twenty-first Century Agricultural Land Rush
    Gregory Thaler
    35. Agricultural Futures: The Politics of Knowledge
    Ian Scoones
    Index

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