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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems

Edited by (Wageningen University, The Netherlands), Edited by (Colorado State University, USA), Edited by (Wageningen University, Netherlands)

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This Handbook includes contributions from established and emerging scholars from around the world and draws on multiple approaches and subjects to explore the socio-economic, cultural, ecological, institutional, legal and policy aspects of regenerative food practices.

The future of food is uncertain. We are facing an overwhelming number of interconnected and complex challenges related to the ways we grow, distribute, access, eat, and dispose of food. Yet, there are stories of hope and opportunities for radical transition towards food systems that enhance the ability of living things to co-evolve. Given this, activities and imaginaries looking to improve, rather than just sustain, communities and ecosystems are needed, as are fresh perspectives and new terminology. The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems addresses this need. The chapters cover diverse practices, geographies, scales and entry-points. They focus not only on the core requirements to deliver sustainable agriculture and food supply, but go beyond this to think about how these can also actively participate with social-ecological systems. The book is presented in an accessible way, with reflection questions meant to spark discussion and debate on how to transition to safe, just and healthy food systems. Taken together, the chapters in this Handbook highlight the consequences of current food practices and showcase the multiple ways that people are doing food differently.

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems

is essential reading for students and scholars interested in food systems, governance and practices, agroecology, rural sociology and socio-environmental studies.

Recenzijos

"This comprehensive volume includes the voices of nearly 50 global scholars, researchers, and thought leaders in fields as diverse as agriculture, political ecology, nutrition, human geography, and development. It offers a broad view of this multidimensional field of study while building the paradigm for studying systems that are sustainable and regenerative.[ ...]Each contribution comes with discussion questions, suggestions for further reading, and extensive references."

-S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University, CHOICE

List of figures
viii
List of tables
ix
List of contributors
x
1 Regenerating food systems: a social-ecological approach
1(11)
Jessica Duncan
Michael Carolan
Johannes S. C. Wiskerke
2 A political economy for regenerative food systems: towards an integrated research agenda
12(14)
Charles Z. Levkoe
Ana Moragues-Faus
Jessica Duncan
3 Indigenous livelihood
26(12)
Angga Dwiartama
4 Indigenous good living philosophies and regenerative food systems in Aotearoa New Zealand and Peru
38(12)
Mariaelena Huambachano
5 Beyond culturally-significant practices: decolonizing ontologies for regenerative food-systems
50(15)
Aude Chesnais
6 Traditional food, the right to food, and sustainable food systems
65(19)
Alison Blay-Palmer
Andrew Spring
Evelyn R. Nimmo
Andre Eduardo Biscaia de Lacerda
7 Co-creative governance of agroecology
84(14)
Lisa Deijl
Jessica Duncan
8 Justice
98(15)
Paul V. Stock
Lukas Szrot
9 Labor regeneration: work, technology, and resistance
113(13)
Joshua Sbicca
10 Caring agricultural and food practices
126(15)
Jan Hassink
Angela Moriggi
Saverio Senni
Elisabeth Hense
Dries de Moor
11 Animal functionality and interspecies relations in regenerative agriculture: considering necessity and the possibilities of non-violence
141(13)
Tony Weis
Rebecca A. Ellis
12 Linking small-scale fishing and community capitals: the case of Atlantic cod
154(17)
Holly Amos
Megan Bailey
13 Food and markets: the contribution of economic sociology
171(17)
Sergio Schneider
Abel Cassol
14 The symbiotic food system
188(16)
Marc Wegerif
15 Food sharing
204(14)
Anna Davies
16 Financing food system regeneration? The potential of social finance in the agrifood sector
218(14)
Phoebe Stephens
Jennifer Clapp
17 Citizen entrepreneurship: the making, and remaking, of local food entrepreneurs
232(16)
Michael Carolan
18 Coffee micro-mills in Costa Rica: a non-cooperative path to regenerative agriculture?
248(14)
Maria del Milagro Nunez-Solis
Christopher Rosin
Nazmun Ratna
19 Commons and commoning to build ecologically reparatory food systems
262(15)
Tomaso Ferrando
20 Forging by foraging: the role of wild products in shaping new relations with nature
277(12)
Mikelis Crivins
21 Social processes of sharing and collecting seeds as regenerative agricultural practices
289(15)
Archana Patnaik
Joost Jongerden
22 Enabling more regenerative agriculture, food, and nutrition in the Andes: the relational bio-power of "seeds"
304(14)
Patricia Natividad
Maria Cristina Omonte Ferrufino
Maria Mayer de Scurrah
Stephen Sherwood
23 Circular food economies
318(18)
Stefano Pascucci
24 A digital "revolution" in agriculture? Critically viewing digital innovations through a regenerative food systems lens
336(14)
Kelly Bronson
25 From weekend farming to telephone farming: digital food pathways in Africa
350(13)
Joseph Macharia
26 Rural-urban linkages
363(13)
Michael Woods
27 Planning regenerative working landscapes
376(12)
Cheryl Morse
Caitlin Morgan
Amy Trubek
28 Urban food planning: a new frontier for city and regenerative food system builders
388(18)
Rositsa T. Ilieva
29 Cradle to cradle: the role of food waste in a regenerative food system
406(14)
Tammara Soma
30 Controversies around food security: something difficult to swallow
420(16)
Antonio A.R. Ioris
Index 436
Jessica Duncan is an Associate Professor in the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.

Michael Carolan is a Professor in the Department of Sociology, Colorado State University, USA.

Johannes S.C. Wiskerke is Professor and Chair of the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.