A new way not only to cook but to organize the whole food economy – Wayne Roberts stirs the pot.
Ray Burley is caught in the cost/price squeeze.
David R Montgomery on the one thing we can’t afford to run out of.
The increase in global food prices may have temporarily stalled but food is expected to remain at record price levels for the foreseeable future. Industrial agriculture’s chickens have come home to roost. But the price is being paid not by agribusiness and food retailers but by small farmers whose income remains low, and by the millions being pushed into malnutrition.
Across the world, popular protest has demanded adequate food and fair prices. Stephanie Boyd reports from Cuzco in Peru.
Agribusiness and industrial farming: 10; farmers and the famished: nil. A report from the campaign group GRAIN.
Article title | From magazine | Publication date |
---|---|---|
Fusion time | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Selling out the farm | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Peak soil | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Food Crisis - The Facts | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
We Care Too... | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Food last! | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Profits in hungry times | Crisis! Crisis! Food... Money... What next? | December, 2008 |
Drought hits Maharashtra | World food crisis | March, 1973 |
Bangladesh near to collapse | World food crisis | March, 1973 |
India threatened by world food shortages | World food crisis | March, 1973 |