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Water is fundamental to human food security and nutrition (FSN). It is essential to all types of food production, preparation and processing. Safe drinking water and sanitation are fundamental to the nutrition, health and dignity of all. Yet in most parts of the world, water is under increasing stress, with rising competing demand from other sectors and increasing pollution undermining its contribution to FSN. This book explores the relationships and linkages between water and FSN across multiple scales.

This book is the first comprehensive effort to bring together Water and FSN in a way that goes beyond the usual focus on agricultural production by also examining crucial aspects concerning water and sanitation for human wellbeing and for maintaining ecosystem integrity. The authors challenge mainstream supply-oriented and neo-Malthusian visions that argue for the need to increase the amount of land under irrigation and farming productivity in order to feed the growing world’s population. Instead, it argues for the need to reframe the debate to look at issues concerning consumption, waste, dietary patterns and production processes whilst proposing alternative strategies to improve water and land productivity, putting the interests of marginalised and disenfranchised groups upfront.

Focusing on the technical, institutional, socio-economic, cultural and political dimensions, this book is a comprehensive and holistic assessment of water for FSN. It proposes a paradigm change in the way water is managed in agriculture as well as addressing the complex knowledge and governance challenges at scale. It is original in making a case for strengthening the relationship between the right to water and the right to food and will be of great interest to practioners, students and researchers working on water and food issues.

Recenzijos

"This ground-breaking book analyses vital but hitherto ignored intersections between the human right to food and the right to water. Citing recent trends, the authors comprehensively disentangle the multiple linkages between the management and distribution of water resources for domestic and productive uses, malnutrition and food insecurity from local to global levels. These novel perspectives provide pertinent policy guidance to further advance human rights and social justice." Barbara van Koppen, Principal Researcher, International Water Management Institute

"This book is a must read for those who want to explore why water for food and nutrition security should be a basic human right and what it takes to deal with water shortages for agriculture under climate change. This book successfully establishes the rationale of putting people at the center and addressing ecosystems health as entry points to achieve a paradigm change in the way we think of and use water for food security and nutrition." Patrick Caron, President High Level Panel of Experts (HLPE) for Food Security and Nutrition CIRAD, France

"This interdisciplinary book boldly studies the connectivity of the crucial "cluster" issues of water for food security and nutrition. In making the quantum leap towards securing this as a human right, it demonstrates that our moral obligation to protect human dignity through basic needs can no longer be ignored." HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan, Chairman of The Higher Council for Science and Technology

"Farmers, indigenous peoples and fishers are well aware that land, water and food are interconnected and crucial for human wellbeing. However, policies, programmes and right based approaches on water and food have developed often without their participation and thus with little understanding of the livelihoods and wellbeing of rural communities, including customary communities, and in isolation from each other. Local peoples rights to water and food are routinely violated. This book boldly highlights the faultlines in policy debates and practices and provides a very welcome and much needed social justice perspective to water, food security and nutrition." Jennifer Franco, Transnational Institute

"This highly readable book breaks new ground by framing food and nutrition security in terms of both the right to food and the right to water. It clearly highlights the importance of agroecological practices in renewing the availability and quality of water for food systems and the environment. The gendered analysis of water governance is generative of critical proposals for equitable policies and inclusive practices. In sum, this scholarly work fills a major gap in the literature. It is a 'must read' for many academics, policy makers and development professionals." Michel Pimbert, Director of the Centre for Agroecology, Water and Resilience, Coventry University, UK

List of figures
x
List of boxes
xii
List of tables
xiii
List of acronyms
xiv
Preface and acknowledgements xvii
1 Introduction
1(15)
2 Linking water and food security and nutrition (FSN)
16(49)
3 Agricultural water management
65(58)
4 Water governance for FSN
123(42)
5 Water, FSN and social justice
165(37)
Index 202
Lyla Mehta is Professorial Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies, UK, and a Visiting Professor at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences.

Theib Oweis is Director of the Water, Land and Ecosystems research program at the International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) and a Distinguished Guest Professor of water management at the International Platform for Dryland Research and Education (IPDRE) of Tottori University, Japan.

Claudia Ringler leads the Natural Resource Management Theme at the International Food Policy Research Institute and is also a flagship co-lead with the CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems.

Barbara Schreiner is a water resources policy expert and Executive Director of the Water Integrity Network.

Shiney Varghese is Senior Policy Analyst with the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, USA, and a member of the High Level Panel of Experts to the UN Committee on World Food Security.