Rowman & Littlefield Publishers / Rowman & Littlefield International
Pages: 342
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Trim: 6¼ x 9⅜
978-1-78660-923-6 • Hardback • October 2018 • $158.00 • (£123.00)
978-1-5381-5298-0 • Paperback • May 2021 • $44.00 • (£35.00)
978-1-78660-924-3 • eBook • October 2018 • $37.00 • (£30.00)
Erinn Gilson is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of North Florida.
Sarah Kenehan is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Marywood University.
Introduction / Part I: Theorizing Injustices: Key Concepts and Frameworks / 1. The Intersection of Environmental, Climate, and Food Justice, Joan McGregor / 2. Nobody’s Fault? Structural Injustice, Food, and Climate Change, Teea Kortetmäki / 3. Participation and Food Justice in Light of Global Climate Change, Clement Loo / 4. Thriving in the Desert: Theorizing Food, Justice and Climate Change, Jennifer Szende / Part II: Critique and Construction: Beyond Dominant Frameworks / 5. The Climate of Food: Justice, Truth, and Structural Change, Mary C. Rawlinson / 6. Eating Our Own: Food Insecurity and the Commodity Logic of As Food in the Age of Climate Change, Wendy Lynne Lee / 7. A Feminist Food Justice Reflection on the Politics of Food, Land, and Agriculture in Central America, Gabriela Arguedas-Ramírez / 8. Anita Endrezze’s ‘Corn Mother’: Contested Narratives of Corn, Deborah Adelman and Shamili Ajgaonkar / 9. Balancing Food Security and Ecological Resilience in the Age of the Anthropocene, Samantha Noll / Part III: Responsibility and Social Change / 10. Emerging (Food) Technology as an Environmental and Philosophical Issue in the Era of Climate Change, Paul B. Thompson / 11. Fair Agricultural Innovation for a Changing Climate, Zoë Robaey and Cristian Timmermann / 12. Liberal Political Justice, Food Choice, and Climate Change: Why Justice Demands We Eat Less Meat, Sarah Kenehan / 13. Comparing Apples and Oranges: Ethical Food Choice at the Grocery Store, John Nolt and Annette Mendola / 14. From Food Consumers to Food Citizens: Reconceptualizing Environmentally-Conscious Food Decision-Making, Rachel Ankeny / Bibliography / About the Contributors / Index
This timely and important collection of essays addresses connections between food and agriculture, the environment, and climate change. The essays interrogate the policies and practices that support and sustain the dominant model of food production, offer theoretical analyses of injustices in the global food system, and critique prevailing models of responsibility for change. Food, Environment, and Climate Change is essential reading for anyone interested in food and agriculture.
— Jill M. Dieterle, Professor of Philosophy, Eastern Michigan University
An important and go-to collection in the rapidly growing field of food and agricultural ethics.
— Mark Budolfson, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Vermont
This volume provides a critical analysis of food and agriculture’s impact on the environment and climate change from a justice framework. Each chapter forces us to reconcile how our personal, societal, or legal decisions from farm to table (or landfill) impacts current disparities globally and alter future generations’ ability to feed themselves.
— Samantha Mosier, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, East Carolina University