The chapter is aimed at providing a practical framework for a recon- sideration of the themes behind the term “food security.” The analysis illustrates that since the term gained popular currency in the mid-1990s it has been restricted in focus to a few, narrow angles of research revolving around individual citizens, households, and the nation-state without consideration of global food production systems, the socio-environment that dominates food production globally. There is an urgent need for a relational understanding of food production and consumption in research on food security that understands how and why food is consumed; a biopolitical take based on understanding global mass consumption and the drivers of food capitalism, over- and -under-consumption.
CITATION STYLE
Cloke, J. (2016). Food Security and Food Waste (pp. 99–105). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-42468-2_11
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