Anti-hunger advocates and food geographers have often overlooked the role of emergency
food assistance in struggles for food justice, dismissing food assistance as addressing …

Food insecurity in the US is a critical issue that is experienced by approximately 15% of the
population each year. Hunger is not caused by an inability to produce enough food for the …

The disempowering manner in which" hungry people" are portrayed in public discourse and
the dehumanizing way in which they are treated when they try to provision for themselves …

The United States' neoliberal approach to governance promotes structural inequalities that
shape individuals' sense of dignity. We employ qualitative in-depth interviews and …

The researchers conducted a Lacanian discourse analysis of 21 interviews conducted in
2016 of food bank clients of a large city in a southern US state. The study focused on …

Academic and lay debates about food variously articulate the ways in which contemporary
food provisioning systems are inherently problematic and unstable. Drawing evidence from …

As world food and fuel prices threaten expanding urban populations, there is greater need
for the urban poor to have access and claims over how and where food is produced and …

The food justice movement is a budding social movement premised on ideologies that
critique the structural oppression responsible for many injustices throughout the agrifood …

A broad diversity of people and groups engage in food justice work throughout the world,
aiming to dismantle uneven power dynamics in the food system from community-to global …

Although the concept of food sovereignty is rooted in International Peasant Movements
across the global south, activists have recently called for the adoption of this framework …