Qu'allons-nous manger demain ?


Book Description

Nos habitudes alimentaires se sont adaptées à nos conditions et rythme de vie. Ces changements ont entraîné de profondes répercussions sur la place et le rôle de l’agriculture dans la société. Mais savons-nous toujours ce que nous mangeons ? Exigeants sur la qualité, nous avons du mal à y mettre le prix et nous voulons manger de tout en toute saison. Méfiants à l’égard des aliments industriels, mais ayant moins de temps à consacrer à la cuisine, nous déléguons de plus en plus la préparation de nos repas à l’agroalimentaire. Que de paradoxes ! Ainsi depuis longtemps, notre alimentation a atteint le stade de l’industrialisation, pour une distribution de masse, au prix le plus bas et trop souvent au détriment de la qualité. Aujourd’hui, sous l’influence de la mondialisation et de la financiarisation, la science ne serait-elle pas en train de prendre le pas sur la nature de nos aliments ? Allons-nous sauver notre modèle alimentaire, celui qui a fait la réputation de la gastronomie française dans le monde ? La crise du coronavirus ne nous incite-t-elle pas à reprendre le contrôle de notre assiette ? Ce livre propose un voyage au cœur de la chaîne alimentaire. Il montre comment les grands groupes exercent la mainmise sur nos habitudes de consommation. Il veut nous convaincre que, quelle que soit notre condition, nous avons tous le pouvoir d’agir pour préserver l’élément le plus essentiel à la vie : notre nourriture.




Le Défi alimentaire


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Development Centre Studies Public Attitudes and International Development Co-operation


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This collection of studies of public attitudes to development co-operation in OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Member countries demonstrates that the concept of "aid fatigue" is misplaced. A serious lack of adequate knowledge about ...




The World's Challenge


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Clean Meat


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Paul Shapiro gives you a “captivating” (John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market) front-row seat for the race to create and commercialize cleaner, safer, sustainable meat—real meat—without the animals. Since the dawn of Homo sapiens some quarter million years ago, animals have satiated our species’ desire for meat. But with a growing global popula­tion and demand for meat, eggs, dairy, leather, and more, raising such massive numbers of farm animals is woefully inefficient and takes an enormous toll on the planet, public health, and certainly the animals themselves. But what if we could have our meat and eat it, too? The next great scientific revolution is underway—“a future where the cellular agricultural revolution helps lower rates of foodborne illness, greatly improves environmental sustainability, and allows us to continue to enjoy the food we love” (Kathleen Sebelius, former US Secretary of Health and Human Services). Enter clean meat—real, actual meat grown (or brewed!) from animal cells—as well as other clean foods that ditch animal cells altogether and are simply built from the molecule up. Whereas our ancestors domesticated wild animals into livestock, today we’re beginning to domesticate their cells, leaving the animals out of the equation. From one single cell of a cow, you could feed an entire village. And “in this important book that could just save your life” (Michael Greger, MD, author of How Not to Die), the story of this coming second domestica­tion is anything but tame.




Public Policies and Food Systems in Latin America


Book Description

Food problems are the order of the day. Solving the problems of hunger and malnutrition, producing and guaranteeing access to healthy food, preserving the environment, valuing local cultures and ensuring citizen participation are some of the many challenges that permeate the dynamics of food systems. This book addresses the role of Latin American public policies and actions in the configuration of healthy and sustainable food systems. Written by scholars specialized in various disciplines (economy, sociology, policy science, etc.) and hailing from ten Latin American countries, it provides a historical overview of national food policies, examines recent policy changes and explores innovative urban and rural experiences at local level. The authors also discuss the challenges of developing specific policy objectives related to sustainable food systems. This book shows how référentiels for public food policies have become more integrated in Latin America and takes a closer look at several promising local initiatives. However, it also highlights the many constraints in fostering sustainable food systems in the region, such as persistent competition among production models, land tenure inequalities and coordination issues among actors and state bodies. It will be of interest to a scientific audience of teachers and food systems professionals, as well as any readers interested in policy dynamics in Latin America.




Agrindex


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