We Already Grow Enough Food for 10 Billion People… And still can’t end hunger
Blog | Eric Holt-Giménez | May 2, 2012
A new a study* from McGill University and the University of Minnesota published in the journal Nature compared organic and…
Responding to global food, fuel and financial crises, social movements are forming new ways of building social power and creating effective, community-based alternatives. For an introduction to this issue, download our Food First Issue Primer on Global Crises & Global Movements
A new a study* from McGill University and the University of Minnesota published in the journal Nature compared organic and…
There is a story behind our food. And we believe it ought makes us proud. Sadly, most of the food we eat has a story behind it that we would be ashamed to tell…
This article was originally published by AgriCultures The world’s different food movements need to work together, argues Eric Holt-Giménez. The…
In communities around the world the power of the people is at work regaining control of our ailing food systems. This movement is diverse, creative and powerful.
The food movement is widespread, highly diverse, refreshingly creative and busy forging a broad-based vision for transformation.
This article addresses the potential for food movements to bring about substantive changes to the current global food system.
How do we know the food movement is a force for transformative change, rather than a passing fad, a collection of weak reforms, or isolated local efforts?
This book describes the recent emergence of an alternative system--food sovereignty--that puts control over food in the hands of those who produce it.
In The Journal of Peasant Studies. Over the last few decades, two movements have emerged which focus on advocacy for smallholder farmers.
Climate change compels us for our very survival to create a more just and equitable food system.
Today there are over a billion hungry people on the planet, more than ever before in history. So why are a handful of corporations making record profits?
The current global food crisis is a crushing indictment against capitalist agriculture and the monopolies that dominate the world’s food systems.