The much celebrated EAT Lancet report can be seen as an example of a global empirical
model, with a top-down governance implication. This paper argues that as a consequence of …

The solutions to this crisis lie in addressing both its causes and its consequences. People
experiencing food insecurity and malnutrition need support to survive through social safety …

Food security made headlines in 2011 when it was a recognised factor in the Arab Spring
uprisings in north Africa and the Middle East. That February food prices reached an all-time …

The woke food movement, epitomized by the EAT-Lancet Commission, is a relatively recent
phenomenon—more prevalent in high-income countries where food is comparatively …

Food is linked to almost all of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It will be
impossible to meet these goals, or the Paris Climate Agreement, without a radical …

In the past 5 years, political discourse about the challenge of undernutrition has increased
substantially at national and international levels and has led to stated commitments from …

In shutting down entire societies, the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed the fundamental
inequities and inadequacies of market-driven economies that prioritise profits over human …

In the 4 years since the EAT–Lancet Commission's report on food in the Anthropocene, so
much has changed. Global volatile supplies and costs of food, fuel, and fertilisers contribute …

Another World Food Summit is being held in Rome to discuss world food security, in the
midst of a chronic global food crisis in which one billion (one in six) people go to bed hungry …

In the spring of last year, the World Food Programme (WFP) made a big splash in the news.
The headlines were not because WFP—the UN agency that provides food to more than 90 …