Food sovereignty, as a critical alternative to the concept of food security, is broadly defined
as the right of local peoples to control their own food systems, including markets, ecological …

This paper provides a selective survey of food regimes and food regime analysis since the
seminal article by Harriet Friedmann and Philip McMichael in 1989, and further traced …

This essay conceptualizes food security and food sovereignty as fluid and changing
discourses that define the problem of hunger. I trace the discursive geohistories of food …

Noting that the field of agro‐food studies has undergone numerous 'turns' over the years,
this article first seeks to make sense of this evolving literature by examining aspects of the …

This paper aims to provide a systematic albeit selective survey of food regimes and food
regime analysis since the seminal article by Harriet Friedmann and Philip McMichael in …

Amidst the backdrop of attention to populism in general, it is instructive to understand
populism through social movements focused on food and agriculture. Agrarian populism is …

Food waste has emerged as an increasing focus of scholarship in both sociology and
geography. This article examines the contemporary upsurge of interest in food waste …

New Zealanders have little collective vision of their position and future in a globalising world.
Recent developments in New Zealand's primary sector show potential pathways to the …

The B iological E conomies research project has involved a five‐year exploration of new
rural value relations in two N ew Z ealand regions. In this paper, we explore what the project …

A 'food regime'lens conceptualizes the evolving geography of food provisioning for the era of
industrial capitalism within an asymmetrical state system. 1 Through this it offers perspective …