The Real Cost of Cheap Food
This book critically
examines the dominant food regime, by seriously asking
whether we can afford cheap food and exploring what exactly cheap food
affords us. The author argues that the
social and environmental costs of cheap food will be paid for by future
generations and examines
international development, national security, health care, industrial
meat production, organic farming, corporate responsibility, government
subsidies, food aid and global commodity markets. The book concludes by
suggesting ways forward, going beyond the usual solutions such as
farmers markets, community supported agriculture, and community gardens.
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