Cultivating Food Justice
Edited by Alison Hope Alkon and Julian Agyeman
Edited by Alison Hope Alkon and Julian Agyeman
Edited by Alison Hope Alkon and Julian Agyeman
Edited by Alison Hope Alkon and Julian Agyeman
Part of Food, Health, and the Environment
Part of Food, Health, and the Environment
Category: Science & Technology
Category: Science & Technology
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$35.00
Oct 21, 2011 | ISBN 9780262516327
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Oct 21, 2011 | ISBN 9780262300223
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Praise
The diversity of theoretical and conceptual approaches, subjects, and authors is refreshing. The dimensions of ethnic identity, racism, and white privilege as they affect the access and control of food-producing resources is highlighted and suggests important new directions in theorizing the political ecology of food and agriculture….The blend of academic and activist chapters provides a good mix of theory, strategy, and tactics.—Annals of the Association of American Geographers—
The answers to our food system ills are not found simply in opposition to our current food system; community solutions that incorporate racial justice, from production to consumption, are required. I could not agree more. As facilitators of community building, planners have a responsibility to fill in the gaps in representation at the food movement ‘table’ and understand the history of those coming (or not coming) to such a table. The insights in this book provide a foundation and direction for food system planners.
—Jill K. Clark, Journal of Planning Education and Research—Cultivating Food Justice covers important ground previously lacking in food studies and movements, particularly with regard to critical theorizing about race, class, ethnicity, sustainability, and food access, thereby expanding understandings of food justice as both a field of scholarly inquiry and fruitful activism.
—American Studies—The case studies and theoretical discussions presented in this volume provide very useful insights for food activists, farmers, consumers, and policy-makers regarding the political, economic, and social processes that have influenced our global food system and its related class and racial injustices.
—Rachel S. Madsen, Agriculture and Human Values—21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
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