Grain
The Great Climate Robbery: How the Food System Drives Climate Change and What We Can Do about It
Herausgeber: Hobbelink, Henk
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Grain
The Great Climate Robbery: How the Food System Drives Climate Change and What We Can Do about It
Herausgeber: Hobbelink, Henk
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How food and agribusiness corporations are causing climate change and what can be done to turn the system around
How food and agribusiness corporations are causing climate change and what can be done to turn the system around
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: New Internationalist
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 154mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 341g
- ISBN-13: 9781780263328
- ISBN-10: 1780263325
- Artikelnr.: 44578435
- Verlag: New Internationalist
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 154mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 341g
- ISBN-13: 9781780263328
- ISBN-10: 1780263325
- Artikelnr.: 44578435
GRAIN is an international non-profit organisation that works to support small farmers and social movements in their struggles for community-controlled and biodiversity-based food systems.
Introduction
1. Food and climate change: the forgotten link
1.1 How the industrial food system contributes
to the climate crisis
1.2 Food sovereignty: five steps to cool the planet
1.3 The Exxons of agriculture
1.4 How REDD+ projects undermine peasant
farming and real solutions to climate change
1.5 Trade deals boosting climate change: the food factor
Hungry for land
2.1 The solution to climate change is in our lands
2.2 Family farm stories are not the fairy tales
we're being told
2.3 Hungry for land: small farmers feed the world
with less than one-quarter of all farmland
2.4 Squeezing Africa dry: behind every land grab
is a water grab
2.5 Asia's agrarian reform in reverse:
laws taking land out of small farmers' hands
2.6 The landgrabbers of the Nacala Corridor
2.7 Socially responsible farmland investment:
a growing trap
The struggle for seeds
3.1 Seed laws that criminalise farmers
3.2 Trade deals and farmers' seeds
3.3 GMOs: Feeding or fooling the world?
3.4 Yvapuruvu Declaration:
seed laws - resisting dispossession
Controlling the food system
4.1 Corporations replace peasants in China's
new food security agenda
4.2 Defending people's milk in India
4.3 Food sovereignty for sale: supermarkets
and dwindling people's power over food and
farming in Asia
4.4 How does the Gates Foundation spend its
money to feed the world?
4.5 Planet palm oil: peasants pay the price
for cheap vegetable oil
4.6 Free trade and Mexico's junk food epidemic
1. Food and climate change: the forgotten link
1.1 How the industrial food system contributes
to the climate crisis
1.2 Food sovereignty: five steps to cool the planet
1.3 The Exxons of agriculture
1.4 How REDD+ projects undermine peasant
farming and real solutions to climate change
1.5 Trade deals boosting climate change: the food factor
Hungry for land
2.1 The solution to climate change is in our lands
2.2 Family farm stories are not the fairy tales
we're being told
2.3 Hungry for land: small farmers feed the world
with less than one-quarter of all farmland
2.4 Squeezing Africa dry: behind every land grab
is a water grab
2.5 Asia's agrarian reform in reverse:
laws taking land out of small farmers' hands
2.6 The landgrabbers of the Nacala Corridor
2.7 Socially responsible farmland investment:
a growing trap
The struggle for seeds
3.1 Seed laws that criminalise farmers
3.2 Trade deals and farmers' seeds
3.3 GMOs: Feeding or fooling the world?
3.4 Yvapuruvu Declaration:
seed laws - resisting dispossession
Controlling the food system
4.1 Corporations replace peasants in China's
new food security agenda
4.2 Defending people's milk in India
4.3 Food sovereignty for sale: supermarkets
and dwindling people's power over food and
farming in Asia
4.4 How does the Gates Foundation spend its
money to feed the world?
4.5 Planet palm oil: peasants pay the price
for cheap vegetable oil
4.6 Free trade and Mexico's junk food epidemic
Introduction
1. Food and climate change: the forgotten link
1.1 How the industrial food system contributes
to the climate crisis
1.2 Food sovereignty: five steps to cool the planet
1.3 The Exxons of agriculture
1.4 How REDD+ projects undermine peasant
farming and real solutions to climate change
1.5 Trade deals boosting climate change: the food factor
Hungry for land
2.1 The solution to climate change is in our lands
2.2 Family farm stories are not the fairy tales
we're being told
2.3 Hungry for land: small farmers feed the world
with less than one-quarter of all farmland
2.4 Squeezing Africa dry: behind every land grab
is a water grab
2.5 Asia's agrarian reform in reverse:
laws taking land out of small farmers' hands
2.6 The landgrabbers of the Nacala Corridor
2.7 Socially responsible farmland investment:
a growing trap
The struggle for seeds
3.1 Seed laws that criminalise farmers
3.2 Trade deals and farmers' seeds
3.3 GMOs: Feeding or fooling the world?
3.4 Yvapuruvu Declaration:
seed laws - resisting dispossession
Controlling the food system
4.1 Corporations replace peasants in China's
new food security agenda
4.2 Defending people's milk in India
4.3 Food sovereignty for sale: supermarkets
and dwindling people's power over food and
farming in Asia
4.4 How does the Gates Foundation spend its
money to feed the world?
4.5 Planet palm oil: peasants pay the price
for cheap vegetable oil
4.6 Free trade and Mexico's junk food epidemic
1. Food and climate change: the forgotten link
1.1 How the industrial food system contributes
to the climate crisis
1.2 Food sovereignty: five steps to cool the planet
1.3 The Exxons of agriculture
1.4 How REDD+ projects undermine peasant
farming and real solutions to climate change
1.5 Trade deals boosting climate change: the food factor
Hungry for land
2.1 The solution to climate change is in our lands
2.2 Family farm stories are not the fairy tales
we're being told
2.3 Hungry for land: small farmers feed the world
with less than one-quarter of all farmland
2.4 Squeezing Africa dry: behind every land grab
is a water grab
2.5 Asia's agrarian reform in reverse:
laws taking land out of small farmers' hands
2.6 The landgrabbers of the Nacala Corridor
2.7 Socially responsible farmland investment:
a growing trap
The struggle for seeds
3.1 Seed laws that criminalise farmers
3.2 Trade deals and farmers' seeds
3.3 GMOs: Feeding or fooling the world?
3.4 Yvapuruvu Declaration:
seed laws - resisting dispossession
Controlling the food system
4.1 Corporations replace peasants in China's
new food security agenda
4.2 Defending people's milk in India
4.3 Food sovereignty for sale: supermarkets
and dwindling people's power over food and
farming in Asia
4.4 How does the Gates Foundation spend its
money to feed the world?
4.5 Planet palm oil: peasants pay the price
for cheap vegetable oil
4.6 Free trade and Mexico's junk food epidemic