120 results on '"FOOD SUPPLIES"'
Search Results
2. The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Digital Platforms as a Strategic Vector of Global Agribusiness Development
- Author
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Revenko, Lilia, Revenko, Nikolay, and Konina, Natalia, editor
- Published
- 2021
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3. MANAGEMENT AND UTILIZATION OF MANGROVE FOREST TO INCREASE FOOD SECURITY OF COASTAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING IN MALANG REGENCY AND PASURUAN REGENCY, EAST JAVA PROVINCE.
- Author
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RUDIANTO, Rudianto, BENGEN, Dietriech G., and SETIJAWATI, Dwi
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OCEAN zoning ,MANGROVE forests ,MANGROVE plants ,COMMUNITIES ,ANALYTIC hierarchy process ,FOOD security ,CORN - Abstract
Mangrove plants are an alternative source of food for coastal communities besides rice, corn, and sago. This research aims to determine the impact of damage to mangrove ecosystems that affect food availability in coastal areas. Besides this research also aims to determine the accessibility of the community to mangrove forests, because the community is very dependent on mangrove forests. The methods used to achieve these objectives are the Partial Least Square (PLS) method, Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) and Marine Spatial Planning (MSP). The results of this study showed that damage of the mangrove ecosystems had a significant effect on food supply in coastal areas, so that access to household food for coastal communities and consumption of household food is very limited. For this reason, the formulation of public policy related to food planning must be an important element in developing national guidelines. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
4. A Natural History of Hunger: The Last Great Domestication
- Author
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Valenze, Deborah, author
- Published
- 2023
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5. Does exploring the characteristics of emergency supplies really matter for disaster response operations?
- Author
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Zhu, Xiaoxin, Regan, David, and Sun, Baiqing
- Subjects
SENDAI Earthquake, Japan, 2011 ,MOVING average process ,PURCHASING contracts ,FOOD supply ,BOX-Jenkins forecasting ,EMERGENCY management ,DISASTER relief - Abstract
This article aims to provide a quantitative study of immediate food supplies based on a three-stage analysis. Firstly, a numerical autoregressive integrative moving average (ARIMA) model is estimated based on the data of 14 key commodities in Sendai City of Japan during the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake. Though the temporal patterns of key food commodity groups are qualitatively similar, the results show that they tend to follow different ARIMA processes, with different autoregressive moving averages and difference order patterns. Second, 3 of the 14 items are found to be significantly related to the number of temporary residents in shelters, revealing that the relatively low number of different items makes it easier to deploy these key supplies or develop regional purchase agreements at an early stage. Finally, a network simulation of response operations performed in temporary shelters based on four specific policies shows that the exploration of the characteristics of critical emergency supplies is the key that strategically enables both effectiveness and efficiency when responding to a disaster situation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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6. COVID-19: the Potential Role of Nutritional Deficiencies, Global Climatic Changes, and Immune System Dysfunction
- Author
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S. Abdolahi and A. Gorji
- Subjects
virus diseases ,covid-19 ,food supplies ,global warming ,immune system disorder ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,Military Science - Abstract
Aims: Climate change may weaken the human immune system. Nutrient deficiency also reduces the ability to fight infections, which is a major cause of immune system deficiencies. Climate change influences food security and, in turn, enhances the prevalence of malnutrition globally. The purpose of the present study was to accumulate evidence indicating the role of climate changes, food insecurity, and weakened immune systems in the COVID-19 pandemic. Information & Methods: This review study was conducted using the keywords Covid-19, pandemics, epidemics, climate change, micronutrients, the immune system, and a search for domestic and international databases. Findings: Significant associations were found between the unpredictable occurrence of new zoonotic pathogens and reduced immunity, micronutrient malnutrition, and global climate crisis. Conclusion: Lack of integrative health care strategies may play a major role in viral epidemics. The evidence indicates that climate change and food shortage can debilitate the immune system and increase the risk of new epidemics.
- Published
- 2020
7. FOOD SECURITY GOVERNANCE: MODERN VIEW AND HIERARCHICAL LEVELS
- Author
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O. Skydan and V. Hrynyshyn
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food security ,food supplies ,food security governance ,concept ,self-sufficiency ,Agriculture - Abstract
On the one hand, shaping and implementation of food security governance involves systematic steps towards taking managerial decisions aimed at intensive search for increasing food security potential in order to ensure social development. On the other hand, it increases the need for system monitoring of the level of provision with food, as well as for permanent identification of consumption needs of the population for essential food products. The purpose of the study is to explain the content of food security, identify its hierarchical levels and special aspects of food security governance in the modern context. The raised issues have been analyzed according to the system approach using abstract-logical, monographic and graphical methods. In the course of the study, it has been established that food security occupies a leading place in the system of national security owing to its determining mission in social and economic stability of the state. In this context, it has been substantiated that food security should be primarily considered from the standpoint of ensuring the economic component. The latter localizes the opportunities of sustainable development and identifies its strategic imperatives in order to ensure social welfare in the context of market relations. It is suggested to consider food security as protection of vital interests of people, community, region and state in terms of ensuring physical and economic availability, security and quality of food products, stability of food supplies and food sovereignty. Food security governance involves development and implementation of socioeconomic, organizational, legal, scientific, innovative, environmental and other measures aimed at establishing the appropriate level of food security. The list of principles of food security governance has been augmented in terms of expediency of implication of social partnership and civil solidarity on the issues of managing the development of agriculture and food systems, environmental protection and sustainable use of natural resources, as well as transparent food security policy of Ukraine. The prospect for further research is the development of methodological tools for assessing indicators of food security governance.
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- 2020
8. A produção e abastecimento alimentar no Espírito Santo e o plano plurianual 2012-2015/Production and Food Supply in Espírito Santo and the Pluriannual Plan 2012-2015
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Raul Ristow Krauser
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Agrarian Question ,Food supplies ,Food Security. ,Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,Geography (General) ,G1-922 - Abstract
The present article tries to understand how the situation of food production and supply in Espírito Santo is dealt by the Pluriannual plan (PPA) 2012-2015. The level of the main food cultures production has fallen substantially as well as the specialized production of some exportable goods. It was noticed that this process has an impact on the prices of food evidenced by the food basket price in Vitória. This process can affect the level of food safety for the locals. Finally, considering the PPA 2012-2015, it was detected that these issues aren’t object of concern or strategies in governmental programs.
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- 2018
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9. What’s for Sale?
- Author
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Osokina, Elena, author
- Published
- 2021
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10. Produção e abastecimento alimentar no Espírito Santo e o plano plurianual 2012-2015
- Author
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Krauser, Raul Ristow
- Subjects
agrarian question ,abastecimiento alimentario ,Cuestión agraria ,seguridad alimentaria ,food security ,food supplies ,abastecimento alimentar ,segurança alimentar ,questão agrária - Abstract
Este artigo busca compreender como a situação da produção e abastecimento alimentar no Espírito Santo é considerada no Plano Plurianual (PPA) 2012-2015. O nível de produção das principais culturas demonstrou queda substancial na produção de alimentos básicos e na especialização em alguns produtos exportáveis. Tal processo tem impacto no preço dos alimentos evidenciado pelo valor da cesta básica em Vitória, podendo afetar o nível de segurança alimentar dos domicílios capixabas. Por fim, considerando o PPA 2012-2015 vimos que todas essas questões não são objeto de preocupação ou de estratégias em programas de governo. The present article tries to understand how the situation of food production and supply in Espírito Santo is dealt by the Pluriannual plan (PPA) 2012-2015. The level of the main food cultures production has fallen substantially as well as the specialized production of some exportable goods. It was noticed that this process has an impact on the prices of food evidenced by the food basket price in Vitória. This process can affect the level of food safety for the locals. Finally, considering the PPA 2012-2015, it was detected that these issues aren’t object of concern or strategies in governmental programs. Este artículo busca comprender cómo la situación de la producción y abastecimiento alimentario en Espírito Santo y se considera en el Plan Plurianual (PPA) 2012-2015. El nivel de producción de las principales culturas demostró una caída substancial en la producción de alimentos básicos y en la especialización en algunos productos exportables. Este proceso tiene impacto en el precio de los alimentos evidenciado por el valor de la canasta básica en Vitória, lo que puede afectar el nivel de seguridad alimentaria de los domicilios capixabas. Por último, considerando el PPA 2012- 2015, hemos visto que todas estas cuestiones no son objeto de preocupación o de estrategias en programas de gobierno.
- Published
- 2023
11. Панорама российско-монгольской торговли: региональные особенности и структурные изменения
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поставки продуктов питания ,экспорт ,инфраструктура внешней торговли ,российско-монгольская торговля ,business environment ,Russian-Mongolian trade ,foreign trade infrastructure ,import ,food supplies ,импорт ,регионы-экспортеры ,деловая среда ,export ,exporting regions - Abstract
В статье рассматривается динамика российско-монгольской торговли за последнее десятилетие: несмотря на значительные колебания показатели товарооборота на сегодняшний день достигли исторического минимума. На основе данных таможенной статистики проанализирована включенность российских регионов в торговлю с Монголией, проведена их группировка по разнообразию экспортируемых товаров. Отмечены структурные изменения в российском экспорте товаров, где наиболее выраженной стала тенденция наращивания поставок продовольствия на монгольский рынок., The article examines the changes in Russian-Mongolian trade over the past decade: despite some significant swings, the trade turnover indicators have now reached a historical minimum. On the basis of customs statistics data, the involvement of Russian regions in trade with Mongolia is analyzed, and they are grouped according to the variety of exported goods. Structural changes in Russia’s exports of goods are noted, and the most significant trend of increasing food supplies to Mongolia is underlined.
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- 2023
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12. Review on the Biological Detoxification of Mycotoxins Using Lactic Acid Bacteria to Enhance the Sustainability of Foods Supply
- Author
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Belal J. Muhialdin, Nazamid Saari, and Anis Shobirin Meor Hussin
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mycotoxins ,biological detoxification ,LAB ,sustainability ,food supplies ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
The challenges to fulfill the demand for a safe food supply are dramatically increasing. Mycotoxins produced by certain fungi cause great economic loss and negative impact on the sustainability of food supplies. Moreover, the occurrence of mycotoxins at high levels in foods poses a high health threat for the consumers. Biological detoxification has exhibited a high potential to detoxify foodstuffs on a cost-effective and large scale. Lactic acid bacteria showed a good potential as an alternative strategy for the elimination of mycotoxins. The current review describes the health and economic impacts associated with mycotoxin contamination in foodstuffs. Moreover, this review highlights the biological detoxification of common food mycotoxins by lactic acid bacteria.
- Published
- 2020
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13. Minister of Food, 1943
- Author
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Kandiah, Michael, editor and Rowbotham, Judith, editor
- Published
- 2020
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14. The target is food for all: what’s new in agriculture? A pacific army of farmers
- Author
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Francesc Llauradó i Duran
- Subjects
Food supplies ,Food Demand ,Present and future situations ,Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,History of Oceania (South Seas) ,DU1-950 - Abstract
Food Demand. Food Supply.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
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15. COVID-19: the Potential Role of Nutritional Deficiencies, Global Climatic Changes, and Immune System Dysfunction
- Author
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Sara Abdolahi and Ali Gorji
- Subjects
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,business.industry ,Health Policy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,global warming ,medicine.disease ,Malnutrition ,Military Science ,Immune system ,covid-19 ,virus diseases ,Immunology ,medicine ,sense organs ,food supplies ,immune system disorder ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,business - Abstract
Aims: Climate change may weaken the human immune system. Nutrient deficiency also reduces the ability to fight infections, which is a major cause of immune system deficiencies. Climate change influences food security and, in turn, enhances the prevalence of malnutrition globally. The purpose of the present study was to accumulate evidence indicating the role of climate changes, food insecurity, and weakened immune systems in the COVID-19 pandemic. Information & Methods: This review study was conducted using the keywords Covid-19, pandemics, epidemics, climate change, micronutrients, the immune system, and a search for domestic and international databases. Findings: Significant associations were found between the unpredictable occurrence of new zoonotic pathogens and reduced immunity, micronutrient malnutrition, and global climate crisis. Conclusion: Lack of integrative health care strategies may play a major role in viral epidemics. The evidence indicates that climate change and food shortage can debilitate the immune system and increase the risk of new epidemics.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Las políticas sociales en el caso de la satisfacción de necesidades alimentarias: Algunos elementos conceptuales para su determinación Social Policies and nutritional needs: Some conceptual elements
- Author
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Luis Hernán Santarsiero
- Subjects
Asistencia alimentaria ,Necesidades ,Políticas sociales ,Food supplies ,Food needs ,Social policies ,Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology ,GN301-674 ,Labor. Work. Working class ,HD4801-8943 ,Sociology (General) ,HM401-1281 - Abstract
En el trabajo se intentan articular diferentes miradas sobre las políticas sociales y las necesidades alimentarias a fin de rescatar el contexto en que fueron surgiendo en la matriz estatal la atención del problema alimentario tomando algunos casos de la región y centralmente de nuestro país. Para ello se caracterizarán las diferentes modalidades por las que fueron pasando los programas de asistencia alimentaria en la atención de poblaciones vulnerables y la respuesta del Estado a las garantías y derechos sociales con respecto al acceso al alimento.The aime of this article is describe differents perspectives on social policies and the food needs to rescue the context in which they were emerging in the the state matrix by taking some regional examples, centrally in Argentina. This will characterize the different modalities for which they were passing the food assistance programs in the care of vulnerable populations and the state's response to security and social rights with respect to access to food.
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- 2012
17. La alimentación en la Armada española en la Edad Moderna. Una visión distinta de la batalla de Trafalgar
- Author
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Juan Cartaya
- Subjects
Trafalgar ,Navy ,Food ,Food supplies ,Biscuit ,Ship's pantry ,Ship ,Fleet ,Naval Ordinances of 1793 ,Spanish Armada ,squadron ,Santísima Trinidad ,Salted fish and meat ,Junta de Armadas ,Dried vegetables ,Scurvy ,Shipwreck ,History (General) and history of Europe ,History of Spain ,DP1-402 ,Medieval history ,D111-203 - Abstract
This paper studies food supplies on board the ships of the Spanish Navy that took part in the Battle of Trafalgar in the year 1805. It also studies the food supplies of the Spanish Armada from the time of its foundation, beginning with the fleets of Castile and Aragon in the Middle Ages and continuing with the fleets of the Mediterranean and the West Indies in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. The study includes the difficulties and costs involved in the supplying of food, the social differences existing on board, as reflected in what was eaten by the crew, the production of food, and the enforcement of the ordinances which regulated supplies.
- Published
- 2008
18. Recommended food supplies under conditions of natural and provoked catastrophes.
- Author
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Cisneros-García, Iram, Dorantes-Álvarez, Lidia, Parada-Arias, Efrén, Alamilla-Beltrán, Liliana, Ortíz-Moreno, Alicia, Necoechea-Mondragón, Hugo, and Gutiérrez-López, Gustavo F.
- Subjects
- *
FOOD supply , *DISASTERS , *FOOD spoilage , *FOOD shortages , *FOOD security , *FOOD safety - Abstract
Natural catastrophes include those of biological origin as the pandemic provoked by virus SARS CoV2, earthquakes, flooding and hurricanes among others, while provoked ones are mainly those related to wars and social movements. These situations may cause food shortage and challenge food safety and security systems. In this review, strategies to produce foods aimed to alleviate food needs before, during and after catastrophic conditions are described based on the supply of various processed, intermediate and low moisture foods and three categories of food supplies are depicted based on the nature of the adverse conditions, Also, relevant patents on on innovative food preparations and containers for disaster areas are discussed. Innovation to produce appropriate and nutritious foods for disaster zones may include food bags containing individual packages of high protein, high fiber/vitamins and carbohydrate/oils ingredients in dried/vitreous state. Additionally, the role of food structure on food preservation is mentioned in the context of ready to eat, nutritious and sensory acceptable food supplies during natural or provoked catastrophes is also reported. • Foods for populations under catastrophic conditions include intermediate and low moisture goods. • Relevant patents on food products for disaster areas are discussed. • Food safety aspects of microbial spoilage of food supplies for disastrous conditions are discussed. • Supplies for disaster zones include bags with packages of high protein, high fiber/vitamins, and carbohydrate/oils foods. • Food structure of foods for disaster zones is related to large monolayer and Tg values. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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19. Celjska mestna tržnica v luči oskrbe prebivalstva med okupacijo.
- Author
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Marđetko, Aleš
- Abstract
Copyright of Časopis za Zgodovino in Narodopisje is the property of University of Maribor and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2016
20. Climate change, food supply, and dietary guidelines
- Author
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Mi Kyung Lee, Bruce Maycock, Colin W. Binns, Liv Elin Torheim, Keiko Nanishi, and Doan Thi Thuy Duong
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030309 nutrition & dietetics ,Natural resource economics ,Population ,Breastfeeding ,Sustainable development goals ,Global Health ,Food Supply ,Nutrition Policy ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Humans ,Climate change ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Food supplies ,education ,Sustainable development ,0303 health sciences ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Human nutrition ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,General Medicine ,Ernæring: 811 [VDP] ,Child mortality ,Dietary guidelines ,Greenhouse gas ,Food processing ,Food systems ,Business ,Nutrition: 811 [VDP] - Abstract
Food production is affected by climate change, and, in turn, food production is responsible for 20–30% of greenhouse gases. The food system must increase output as the population increases and must meet nutrition and health needs while simultaneously assisting in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Good nutrition is important for combatting infection, reducing child mortality, and controlling obesity and chronic disease throughout the life course. Dietary guidelines provide advice for a healthy diet, and the main principles are now well established and compatible with sustainable development. Climate change will have a significant effect on food supply; however, with political commitment and substantial investment, projected improvements will be sufficient to provide food for the healthy diets needed to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Some changes will need to be made to food production, nutrient content will need monitoring, and more equitable distribution is required to meet the dietary guidelines. Increased breastfeeding rates will improve infant and adult health while helping to reduce greenhouse gases. This research is funded in part by a grant from the Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (NAFOSTED)
- Published
- 2021
21. ЭКОНОМИКО-ПРАВОВОЕ СОДЕРЖАНИЕ ПРОДОВОЛЬСТВЕННОЙ БЕЗОПАСНОСТИ РОССИЙСКОЙ ФЕДЕРАЦИИ
- Subjects
food independence ,сельское хозяйство ,agro-industrial complex ,агропромышленный комплекс ,продовольственные запасы ,продовольственная независимость ,food security ,food supplies ,продовольственная безопасность ,agriculture - Abstract
В связи с реформированием законодательства о сельском хозяйстве и продовольственном обеспечении, а также включением вопросов сельского хозяйства в качестве сферы совместного ведения Российской Федерации и ее субъектов в Конституцию РФ по итогам общенародного голосования 1 июля 2020 г. подробного теоретического рассмотрения требует вопрос об основных целях и задачах агропродовольственной политики современного Российского государства, правового закрепления основных экономических мер в сфере сельского хозяйства и продовольствия. Критерии продовольственной безопасности, обозначаемой как «устойчивое состояние социального и экономического развития страны», представляют собой целевые показатели не только для отечественного аграрного сектора, но и для органов и должностных лиц публичной власти как гаранта прав граждан на достойные условия жизни. В статье рассматривается содержание понятий «продовольственная независимость», «продовольственная обеспеченность» как основных критериев физической доступности продуктов питания. В контексте теории так называемого «продовольственного суверенитета» высказываются предложения о надлежащей реализации признака «верховенства» государственной власти в агропромышленном комплексе и связанных с ним отраслях национальной экономики, распределении полномочий между федеральным центром и органами власти субъектов Российской Федерации в области продовольственного обеспечения и сельского хозяйства., In connection with the reform of the legislation on agriculture and food supply, as well as the inclusion of agricultural issues as a sphere of joint jurisdiction of the Russian Federation and its constituent entities in the Constitution based on the results of the popular vote on July 1, 2020, the question of the main goals requires detailed theoretical consideration. and the tasks of the agri-food policy of the modern Russian state. Criteria for food security, referred to as «a stable state of social and economic development of the country», are targets not only for the domestic agricultural sector, but also for public authorities and officials as a guarantor of citizens' rights to decent living conditions. The article examines the content of the concepts «food independence», «food security» as the main criteria for the physical availability of food. In the context of the theory of the so-called. «food sovereignty» proposals are made on the proper implementation of the sign of «supremacy» of state power in the agro-industrial complex and related sectors of the national economy, the distribution of powers between the federal center and the authorities of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation in the field of food supply and agriculture.
- Published
- 2021
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22. Small towns 1700–1840.
- Abstract
Britain's myriad of small towns remained at the heart of economic and social life into the early Victorian era, bridging the urban and rural worlds. Diaries like that of the Sussex shopkeeper Thomas Turner of East Hoathly reveal an almost constant interaction between villagers and small towns. Turner records how he went to the nearby town of Lewes to buy cottons and cheese, to attend property sales, pay debts, get a doctor, scotch rumours about the disharmony between him and his wife, to participate in church events, to ‘see the finest horse-race that ever I see run’ and as often as not to get drunk and come rolling home. While the traditional open market, the nucleus of most small towns since their inception, was often in decline after 1700, these communities consolidated their position in Georgian provincial society, growing in population and prosperity, as they acquired retail shops and specialist crafts, as well as new leisure activities. The transformation did not occur overnight. In the 1720s the antiquarian and polymath William Stukeley, fresh from London, was dismayed at the small town of Stamford in Lincolnshire, where there was ‘not one person … that had any taste or love of learning’ but within a few years things began to improve, as music making and club life blossomed, and he concluded eventually that this ‘is true life, not the stink and noise and nonsense of London’. By the 1760s Fanny Burney could talk of the ‘perpetual round of constrained civilities … unavoidable in a country town’. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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23. Ports 1700–1840.
- Abstract
The diversity of ports Ports were among the most dynamic towns during the commercial and Industrial Revolutions in Britain. They were also exceedingly diverse. By definition they were all boroughs or burghs with members of parliament, and councils controlling their domestic affairs. They enjoyed monopoly rights over foreign and most coastal trade. An English law of 1558 restricted trade to specified places and designated Legal Quays within them where all customable goods must be handled. There were approximately seventy-two English ports from 1696, when the customs service was reformed. In Scotland only designated royal and certain baronial burghs could trade overseas, and these were organised in thirteen precincts before the Union and approximately thirty ports thereafter. Although ports were separate entities, to some extent they competed with each other as part of the general or regional transportation system, but they shared characteristics that can be dealt with across the spectrum of places and activities. By definition ports grew round a waterfront, preferably the mouth of a river linking them to a hinterland, or, less successfully, a stretch of seashore enclosed by a pier or piers and dependent on land carriage. Almost universally throughout northern Europe this waterfront was lined originally with private warehouses backing on to merchants' houses facing the main street, maximising ground area while minimising expensive water frontage. There was usually a secondary centre round a market serving the local distribution network. In the eighteenth century the ground plan was elaborated in busy ports, with further streets for warehouses. However, the high cost of cartage and government failure to extend Legal Quays encouraged concentration round the waterside, raising land values and confirming the economic domination of those who owned it, with unfortunate effects for later developments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. London 1700–1840.
- Abstract
London: portent of the future ‘In 1737 Samuel Johnson, having failed to make a very successful living hitherto, made his way to London, at the age of twenty-eight, and wrote a gloomy prognostication of his chances of survival: For who would leave, unbribed, Hibernia's land, / Or change the rocks of Scotland for the Strand? / There none are swept by sudden fate away, / But all whom hunger spares, with age decay: / Here malice, rapine, accident, conspire, / And now a rabble rages, now a fire; / Their ambush here relentless ruffians lay, / And here the fell attorney prowls for prey; / Here falling houses thunder on your head, / And here a female atheist talks you dead.’ Johnson had not yet visited Scotland, or he might have revised his views on the comparative safety of life in the Highlands. It was in London that he found the company that he most longed to frequent and in London that he made his career. He did not leave London often and it was in London that he died forty-seven years after his arrival, having made his famous remark that a man who was tired of London was tired of life, as there was in London all that life could afford. Most of the poem had in fact little to do with London, although it was quite correct in pointing out that the capital had its highwaymen and that the older houses occasionally fell into the street. Johnson used London to typify decadence This was, from one point of view, part of an anti-urban tradition that long predated Johnson and long outlived him. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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25. Small market towns 1540–1700.
- Abstract
On market days, the country came to town and the streets filled up – with buyers and sellers, cattle and sheep, cartloads of corn and bales of cloth; market places were packed with stalls, and the air was filled with the cries of frightened animals and the smell of dung. For many of the smallest market towns, this was the only day in the week when there was enough commercial bustle to make them look recognisably urban. Of course all pre-industrial towns were in some sense market towns, for all depended on public markets to supply themselves with food and raw materials, to bring in country people to deal in country products and so to patronise urban businesses, and to act as a focus for the broad spectrum of commercial and industrial activities which were the basis of the urban economy. However, for the purposes of this volume, London, larger towns, ports, leisure centres and other more specialised urban types have been assigned separate treatment, leaving this chapter to consider the life of the smaller and more nondescript inland settlements which formed the great majority of towns in this period. There were about 650 places with an operating market in England and Wales in the late sixteenth century, rising to nearly 800 a century later, and over 200 in Scotland. If we exclude perhaps ninety of this grand total because more appropriately described by some other label – provincial capital, county town, cathedral city, port – we are left with several hundred of these communities for which the term ‘market town’ sums up their essential character. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
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26. Towns in an agrarian economy 1540–1700.
- Abstract
Introduction Towns in early modern Britain performed many commercial, manufacturing, service, legal, political and cultural functions, and these were unevenly distributed. Even capitals as dominant as London and Edinburgh did not contain all the activities found in their respective urban systems, and different towns performed varying combinations of functions, whose fortunes shaped significant restructurings of British urban systems over this period. Urban production and trade, and their regulation, involved townspeople acting in various local, regional and national contexts. Many facets of urban life were tightly intertwined with hinterlands, and interdependences of town and country were central to many urban economic sectors. While some historiographical tension persists between work focusing on contrasting features of urban and rural life, and work focusing on urban–rural (and urban–urban) connections, the foci are substantially complementary. Contrasts grew as connectivity increased, with growing spatial divisions of labour in economic, political, social or cultural activities. This chapter considers urban life, insofar as it was distinctive, through the specialised roles connecting towns with other places. We interpret ‘agrarian’ broadly, since rural economies were seldom solely agricultural. In comparative studies of European urbanisation, threshold populations of 5,000 or 10,000 have often been used, and for the demographic analysis of British towns this makes sense. But from an economic perspective very many much smaller places were unambiguously regarded as towns by contemporaries for whom functions, rather than population, provided ‘urban’ attributes. Sixteenth-century urban economic specialisations were less marked than later, but earlier commentators readily – if unsystematically – characterised towns by their specialised functions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
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27. London 1300–1540.
- Abstract
By the early fourteenth century London was pre-eminent among English urban communities. Whether ranked according to wealth or according to population, its pre-eminence was undisputed. Although London was larger, more populous and wealthier than other English towns, it was distinguished from them not only by size and volume: it developed, in the period covered here, characteristics which were distinctive. London was different not only in scale, but also in kind. This pre-eminence is reflected in the creation and for the most part survival of a remarkable series of administrative records. Although the chamberlain's records (including the apprentice and freedom registers) were destroyed in a fire in the seventeenth century, the City is rich in custumals, record books and wills and deeds enrolled in the Husting court from the mid-thirteenth century. The pleadings in the mayor's court survive from the end of the thirteenth century and the records of the meetings of the court of aldermen and court of Common Council from 1416. In addition to the City's official records, there survive thousands of testaments enrolled in the ecclesiastical courts, pre-Reformation records of some thirty of London's parish churches and material of great interest from the archives of the livery companies. Much of this material, particularly that from the city's own administration, has been edited and calendared. Moreover, in the late fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the Londoners developed a taste for ‘London chronicles’, i.e. histories of England written in the vernacular and divided into mayoral, rather than regnal, years. These chronicles throw some fitful light upon the course of English history, but rather more light on the thought-world of the Londoners who commissioned and bought them. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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28. The economy of British towns 1300–1540.
- Abstract
Demand for urban goods and services There is a striking contrast between any analysis of changing demand in the late middle ages and that of earlier centuries. Changes in the period 600–1300, at least at the level of generalisation attempted in Chapter 5, may be summarised with the broad statement that the rising income of landlords, the growth of rural demand and the expansion of long-distance trade were all favourable to the growth of urban incomes over long periods of time. For most of that long period the evidence is not good enough for any much more subtle refinement. No comparable simplicity is viable for the shorter and much better documented period from 1300 to 1540, and it is difficult to generalise about the performance of late medieval urban economies with any firm assurance. As in the past, the urban households of landlords often contributed a large and distinctive part in the composition of demand affecting townsmen. This was not true only of the small episcopal or monastic towns where it is most obvious. One of the most striking instances is Westminster, where the royal Court with its associated institutions of government, together with Westminster Abbey, and the visitors to both, generated trade both in Westminster itself and in London nearby. Besides numerous manufacturing industries that could prosper in this context, the victualling trades conspicuously benefited. The court and the abbey generated an exceptional demand for meat and so created local employment in grazing and butchering. Heavy dependence upon the presence of large households was the lot of many smaller towns. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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29. The topography of towns 600–1300.
- Abstract
Surveying the topography of towns before 1300 inevitably draws heavily on the disciplines of archaeology and plan analysis, rather than on documents and standing buildings, which are predominantly late medieval. Fortunately, the proliferation of urban excavations since the 1970s has produced a huge volume of topographical material, telling us much more about the siting, phases and layout of many towns than could be learnt from documents alone. This does not mean that we should neglect the value of early documents, however brief and laconic: the expert excavator of medieval Paris, Michel Fleury, demonstrates from personal experience ‘la nécessité d'allier constamment les données des sources écrites à celles que fournissent les fouilles archéologiques’. Nevertheless, there is much detail that we could never have gleaned of early medieval topography without excavation, and for the very earliest periods for the most crucial facts – whether a town site remained inhabited, or whether it was relocated – such evidence is all we have. It is therefore important that major discoveries of the past few years be built into general syntheses as soon as possible, and that is one of the purposes of this volume. Most Roman town sites were also urban in the middle ages, and in most cases the Roman core lies beneath the modern town centre. However, to move from those premises to the conclusion of ‘continuity of site if not of urbanism’ is to go beyond the evidence. It is now clear that, of the four most important towns of the earliest post-Roman period, Ipswich was without a Roman past, while London and York developed on open sites outside the Roman walls before shifting back into the fortified area in the ninth and tenth centuries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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30. The economy of British towns 600–1300.
- Abstract
Demand for urban goods and services No definition of the word town is very convenient for the analysis of medieval economies. It is tempting to take the contemporary term burh or burgus as a proxy, but this needs resisting because there was so little consistency or stability in the way the word was used. Population levels might serve as a guide if they were reliably known for each town, but they are not. Differences of taxable wealth are on record, and for 1334 can be charted for most of England, but they depend upon the size of the assessed area and the social distribution of wealth to such an extent that there is considerable overlap between places with ‘urban’ features (craftsmen, traders, marketing institutions) and places dependent solely on rural pursuits. It will be assumed here, first, that a necessary condition for being considered a town is that a settlement should have some institutional apparatus for regular local or long-distance trade; from the eleventh century onwards this would normally mean at least a weekly market. Secondly, a settlement with this institutional provision is classifiable as a town if its income depends to a perceptible degree upon the sale of manufactures and services to buyers external to the body of townsmen. Buyers external to the urban community, in this context, may mean large households or bodies of administrative personnel adjacent to the town; describing such purchasers as external is justifiable because large households of all kinds normally drew most of their income from outside the town in which they were placed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2000
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31. A Quantitative Study on Crucial Food Supplies after the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake Based on Time Series Analysis
- Author
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Xiaoxin Zhu, David Regan, Yanyan Wang, and Baiqing Sun
- Subjects
natural disaster ,Computer science ,Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis ,Commodity ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,lcsh:Medicine ,02 engineering and technology ,Article ,Food Supply ,Japan ,Tohoku earthquake ,Order (exchange) ,Moving average ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Econometrics ,Earthquakes ,Autoregressive integrated moving average ,Time series ,food supplies ,Natural disaster ,021103 operations research ,lcsh:R ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Autoregressive model ,emergency response ,time series analysis ,Key (cryptography) ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing - Abstract
Awareness of the requested quantity and characteristics of emergency supplies is crucial for facilitating an efficient relief operation. With the aim of focusing on the quantitative study of immediate food supplies, this article estimates the numerical autoregressive integrative moving average (ARIMA) model based on the actual data of 14 key commodities in the Sendai City of Japan during the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. Although the temporal patterns of key food commodity groups are qualitatively similar, the results show that they follow different ARIMA processes, with different autoregressive moving averages and difference order patterns. A key finding is that 3 of the 14 items are significantly related to the number of temporary residents in shelters, revealing that the relatively low number of different items makes it easier to deploy these key supplies or develop regional purchase agreements so as to promptly obtain them from distributors.
- Published
- 2020
32. DEVELOPMENT OF DOMESTIC FOOD AID IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
- Author
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Voronin, B.A., Chupina, I.P., and Voronina, Y.V.
- Subjects
social assistance ,agricultural production ,financial support ,domestic food aid ,food supplies - Abstract
By Order of the Government of the Russian Federation № 1215-r dated July 3, 2014, the Concept for the Development of Domestic Food Aid in the Russian Federation was approved [1]. For the purposes of this Concept, domestic food aid is understood to mean a system of state aid to the population of the Russian Federation in the form of direct food supplies to interested parties or the provision of funds for their purchase of food in order to improve nutrition and achieve its balance, taking into account rational norms of food consumption. In accordance with the Federal Law of July 17, 1999 № 178-FZ "On State Social Assistance" [2], targeted state social assistance, including in the form of cash payments and in the form of food, is provided to low-income families, low- income citizens living alone, other categories of citizens in accordance with the normative legal acts of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation and state regional programs at the expense of the budgets of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation. The amount of such assistance, conditions and procedure for its provision are also determined by the state authorities of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation. Food is delivered directly to beneficiaries or distributed to citizens through a network of social stores. Also, citizens in need, especially pensioners, disabled people, are provided with free or preferential meals in social canteens at social service institutions and at special homes for lonely elderly people. Distribution received the provision of free food packages by certain categories of citizens, including senior citizens, large families, parents with disabled children, as well as guardians, trustees, foster parents and foster carers. In some regions, various forms of monetary compensation have been introduced to citizens who find themselves in difficult life situations for the purchase of food and hot meals, including using electronic means. The implementation of the Concept will be carried out by the executive authorities within the framework of the established powers through the implementation of an action plan for the development of the system of domestic food aid in the Russian Federation. The purpose of this study is to analyze the possibilities of organizing domestic food aid in the Russian Federation.
- Published
- 2020
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33. North Korea: Building the Institutions to Raise Living Standards.
- Author
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Hare, Paul
- Subjects
COST of living ,ECONOMIC systems ,INCOME ,MARKETS ,FOOD supply ,GROSS domestic product - Abstract
This paper examines the nature of the economic failure that has brought North Korea such low living standards, and considers how the economic system might be reformed to facilitate a return to overall growth in both aggregate income (GDP) and general living standards. The focus is on institutional aspects of the needed reforms, emphasising the importance of building on existing institutions and practices wherever possible, rather than starting from scratch from a tabula rasa. Food supplies, the large military establishment, and the astonishing failure to adapt to the trade shock resulting from the collapse of the USSR are reviewed in detail, and potential lessons are explored from EU enlargement, German reunification and the very messy Russian transition. In proposing reforms, the paper is pragmatic and flexible, prioritising measures to improve food supplies while also emphasising a wide range of local, experimental and decentralised reforms that surely have greater chance of success than a top-down approach. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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34. How Many People Are Malnourished?
- Author
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Svedberg, Peter
- Subjects
- *
MALNUTRITION , *ANTHROPOMETRY , *FOOD supply , *GROWTH disorders , *HUNGER , *INGESTION , *NUTRITION policy , *OBESITY , *PUBLIC health surveillance , *REFERENCE values , *SELF-evaluation , *WORLD health , *BODY mass index ,DEVELOPING countries ,DEVELOPED countries - Abstract
The present article reviews the strengths and weaknesses of the three main methods for estimating the prevalence of malnutrition in populations: self-reported hunger, estimates based on food supplies, and anthropometrics. Although far from flawless, anthropometrics is found to be the most reliable method and also the most useful for directing policy. The main form of malnutrition among adults is overweight, not only in developed countries, but also in almost all developing countries. Only in a few developing countries is adult underweight more prevalent. By the conventional anthropometric indicators, about one-quarter of all children below the age of 5 in the developing countries are stunted or underweight, and about 10%% are wasted. The total burden of malnutrition among young children, as measured by the Composite Index of Anthropometric Failure, is considerably higher, about 60%% in India, the country with the largest child population in the world. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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35. Provocation: The Chen Lu assassination.
- Author
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Wakeman Jr, Frederic
- Abstract
The prosperity of the refugee-driven economy of 1937–1938 began to wane by the fall of 1939, when it became clear that the Japanese were going to keep the Yangzi River closed to commercial and passenger traffic and thus cut Shanghai off from much of its hinterland: In Shanghai commodity prices, like a kite with its string broken in the wind, soared high above the ground as though they had achieved Nirvana and immortality. Public workers struck again and again. Trams and buses wished they could have hung out “Full House” signs like movie theaters and hotels. Copper and nickel coins were all confiscated. Stamps were temporarily put to a new use as supplementary currency. If only people could have been sent like mail, then the painfully crowded conditions on public buses could have been avoided. The struggle for survival was gradually stripped of mask and ornament to reveal a primitive brutality. A reasonable sense of shame was not cheap at all; many could not afford it. During 1940 the Shanghai stock market went out of control. Speculators quoted “war baby” shares at outlandishly high values, and the exchange “dashed up and down with every rumor.” In May 1940 hoarders purchased huge stocks of cotton at $1,000 per bale and stored them in warehouses, holding up both the domestic market and foreign trading companies waiting to ship cotton goods to Europe via French Indochina. By the end of the month they had run the price up to $2,000. On June 25, France signed an armistice with Germany and Italy, and Japan promptly pressured the Vichy authorities at Haiphong to close the port to vessels from China. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Potassium-40 and Cesium-137 in the Surface Layers of Arable Soils and Food Supplies.
- Author
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Królak, Ełżbieta and Karwowska, Jadwiga
- Subjects
- *
ARABLE land , *SOIL management , *FOOD supply , *POTASSIUM , *CESIUM , *INGESTION , *RADIATION - Abstract
The concentrations of 137Cs and potassium in the surface layers of arable soils were analyzed in the selected region of Eastern Poland approximately 20 years after the Chernobyl power plant accident. Additionally, the occurrence of the elements in soil in the forms available for plants was determined. In relation to the total concentrations of 137Cs and 40K in the soil, cesium is found in larger quantities in the forms available for plants than potassium. Radiation doses through ingestion were estimated on the basis of 137Cs and 40K measurements in food samples. It was proved that during the period 1998-2007 the annual average intake of radiocesium per person exceeded twofold the national average, whereas the intake of potassium satisfied the body's daily demand for this element. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
37. Child obesity: what can be done and who will do it?
- Author
-
Lobstein, Tim
- Abstract
Among the measures recommended by the WHO to reduce the risk of obesity and non-communicable disease, the consumption of a diet rich in micronutrients but with a relatively-low energy density features prominently. However, only a small percentage of the UK population (<1) appears to be consuming the recommended diet. Dietary behaviour is strongly influenced by the dietary environment, shaped by food supplies, investment policies and advertising, to create an obesogenic food market. Substantial resources have been invested in food production of a sort that does not promote better health; agriculture and food supply sectors have benefited from decades of public-sector support, but this practice has encouraged the production of meat, dairy, oils and sugar and the withdrawal from sale of fruit, vegetables and fish. The result is an ‘obesogenic economy’, i.e. a market economy that encourages weight gain, in which children are a prime target. Interventions in the obesogenic market need to be considered and several opportunities are described in the present paper. Recent moves to strengthen national and international food policies aimed to promote healthier behaviour have been undertaken, but they will need political support if they are to be fully implemented. Alliances of public health interests can help to create that political support and promote health-enhancing environments. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2008
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38. Impact of subsistence production on the management options to reduce the food exposure of the Martinican population to Chlordecone
- Author
-
Dubuisson, Carine, Héraud, Fanny, Leblanc, Jean-Charles, Gallotti, Sophie, Flamand, Claude, Blateau, Alain, Quenel, Philippe, and Volatier, Jean-Luc
- Subjects
- *
SUBSISTENCE economy , *CHLORDECONE , *PLANTATIONS , *FOOD production - Abstract
Abstract: Chlordecone is an organochlorine insecticide used until 1993 in the banana plantations of the French Antilles. Recent surveys revealed its wide presence in the environment. This current paper focuses on the impact of different management options on the Martinican population’s food exposure, taking into account that an appreciable part of the food consumed in Martinique corresponds to subsistence production. Food exposure is assessed through deterministic models. Consumption data derive from the ESCAL Survey on 1814 subjects aged 3 and over. Residues data come from the Monitoring Programs 2002–2004. Different scenarios are studied depending on whether the subjects live on a soil-contaminated place or not and on their supply habits. The impact of various maximum limits is then analysed. The probability of exceeding the chronic health-based guidance value (CHGV) of 0.5μg/kgbw/day is, respectively, 20.9% (CI95th [6.2; 34.4]) and 15.6% (CI95th [9.6; 20.8]) for children and adults living in a soil-contaminated area and null for the remaining population. MLs below 300μg/kgfw would reduce significantly the exposure but the probability of exceeding the CHGV remains statistically different from zero when only commercialised products are taken into account. This study shows the supply habits may have significant impacts on food exposure to contaminants. It reveals that setting MLs, which can only be controlled on commercialised products, is not enough in such situations. Other management options like consumption recommendations for self-produced foodstuffs are necessary to protect the Martinican consumer. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
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39. Proceedings: 3rd International Conference on Food and Agricultural Economics: POULTRY INDUSTRY: CURRENT STATE AND ROLE IN THE GLOBAL MEAT MARKET
- Author
-
Efremova, Alesia
- Subjects
Poultry Meat ,Food Supplies ,Livestock ,Import ,International Relations/Trade ,food and beverages ,Export ,Agriculture ,Poultry Industry - Abstract
Within the past decades, we observe the growth of the meat production both in developed and developing countries. World meat production in 2010-2018 increased by 16% from 286 million tons to 331 million tons, according to the data of Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). During this period, the poultry meat production has demonstrated the most intensive increase – by 24% (pig meat production – by 12%, beef and veal production – by 9%, sheepmeat production – by 13%). Consumption of poultry meat increases regardless of region or their income level. But per capita consumption growth rates will remain higher in developing countries. In many countries, the poultry industry is the only livestock sector that has managed to be successfully adapted to the market economy conditions. The governments of many developed countries strongly supported the industry during this period. The growth of the poultry meat production was ensured not only by the increase in poultry population, but also by the transfer of the industry to an intensive industrial basis. Success of the poultry industry is a fundamentally new and to some extent an unexpected trend in the world agriculture. It can be called a «poultry-farming revolution». The aim of this article is to evaluate the influence of the poultry industry on world food supply. Structural changes in global meat market are analyzed based on recent FAO statistical databases with special attention to geographic concentration or relocation of production and trade across major geographical zones. The findings indicate some possible shifts in export and import structure of meat in near future.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Disponibilidade de alimentos e bebidas aptos para o lanche escolar, segundo a Lei 19.140, em supermercados de Montevidéu, em 2015
- Author
-
Alonso, Carolina Mutilva
- Subjects
Venta de productos ,Lanche ,Alimentação saudável ,Alimentación saludable ,Venda de produtos ,Healthy eating ,Oferta ,Food supplies ,School feeding ,Merienda ,Product Sale - Abstract
Resumen: El objetivo del estudio fue evaluar la disponibilidad de los alimentos y bebidas que pueden incluirse en la merienda escolar según la Ley 19.140, en supermercados de Montevideo, en 2015. Se seleccionaron, por conveniencia, cadenas de supermercados cuyas sucursales estuviesen distribuidas en la ciudad, de manera de abarcar gran parte de la superficie y alcanzar sectores de la población de diverso nivel socioeconómico. Es un estudio observacional, descriptivo y transversal. La población de estudio fue el total de los alimentos ofertados, correspondientes al Grupo 1 y 3 de la ley, que deben cumplir con los criterios nutricionales exigidos para incluirse en la merienda escolar. Las fuentes de información fueron las listas de los alimentos ofertados provistas por los supermercados o sus sitios web oficiales, fichas técnicas de Nutriguía, y rotulados nutricionales de productos de las góndolas. Se evaluaron 803 productos alimenticios. En el 80% de los casos no se pudo evaluar la totalidad de los criterios nutricionales exigidos por la ley, debido a que la declaración obligatoria del rotulado nutricional no incluye azúcares refinados, criterio que sí se tiene en cuenta para categorizar las meriendas como adecuadas para los centros educativos. De éstos, el 59% fueron No Adecuados para la merienda escolar. En el 20% restante, se evaluaron los seis criterios nutricionales de la ley; y de ellos, el 77% de los productos fueron No Adecuados para la merienda escolar. Existe por lo tanto, una elevada proporción de productos No Adecuados para este destino. El aporte calórico, las grasas totales y las saturadas fueron los criterios nutricionales excedidos en la mayoría de los productos evaluados. Hay un largo camino por recorrer por parte de la industria para superar estas limitantes y contar con una oferta de productos acordes a la ley. Resumo: O objetivo do estudo foi avaliar a disponibilidade dos alimentos e das bebidas que podem ser incluídos no lanche escolar segundo a Lei 19.140, em supermercados de Montevidéu, em 2015. Foram selecionadas, por conveniência, cadeias de supermercados cujas sucursais estivessem distribuídas na cidade, de forma de abranger grande parte da superfície e atingir setores da população de diferentes níveis sócio-econômicos. Estudo observacional, descritivo e transversal. A população de estudo foi o total dos alimentos oferecidos, correspondentes ao Grupo 1 e 3 da lei, que devem cumprir com os critérios nutricionais exigidos para ser incluídos no lanche escolar. As fontes de informação foram as listagens dos alimentos oferecidos, fornecidas pelos supermercados ou seus sítios web oficiais, fichas técnicas da Nutriguia, bem como rotulagens nutricionais dos produtos nas prateleiras. Foram avaliados 803 produtos alimentares. Em 80% dos casos, não foi possível avaliar a totalidade dos critérios nutricionais exigidos pela lei, devido a que a declaração obrigatória da rotulagem nutricional não inclui açúcares refinados, critério que sim é levado em consideração para categorizar os lanches como adequados para os centros educacionais. Destes, 59% foram Não adequados para o lanche escolar. No 20% restante, foram avaliados os seis critérios nutricionais da lei; e deles, 77% dos produtos foram Não adequados para o lanche escolar. Existe, por conseguinte, uma elevada proporção de produtos Não adequados para o lanche escolar. O valor calórico, as gorduras totais e as gorduras saturadas foram os critérios nutricionais excedidos na maioria dos produtos avaliados. Existe um longo caminho para percorrer por parte da indústria, para superar estas limitações e contar com uma oferta de produtos nos supermercados que estejam de acordo com a lei. Abstract: The objective of this study was to evaluate the availability of foods and drinks that can be included in school snacks in compliance with Law 19,140 in Montevideo supermarkets, in 2015. Supermarket chains whose branches were scattered in the city were selected for convenience, so as to cover a large part of the area and to reach different socioeconomic sectors of the population. This is an observational, descriptive and transversal study. The studied population was the total of available foods corresponding to Groups 1 and 3 of such law which have to comply with the nutritional criteria required to be included in school snacks. The information sources were the lists of foods provided by supermarket or their official websites, Nutriguía technical specifications and nutrition facts labels of products found in supermarket aisles. 803 food products were evaluated. In 80% of them it was not possible to evaluate all the nutritional criteria required by law, since the mandatory declaration of nutritional labeling does not include refined sugars, a criterion that is taken into account in order to categorize the snacks as appropriate for educational centers. Of these, 59% were Not Suitable for school meals. In the remaining 20%, the six nutritional criteria of the law were evaluated; and of these, 77% of the products were Not Suitable for school meals. Therefore, a high number of products are Not Suitable for this purpose. Caloric intake, total and saturated fats were the nutritional criteria exceeded in most of the evaluated products. There is a long way to go on the part of the industry to overcome these limitations and offer products in supermarkets that comply with the law.
- Published
- 2018
41. Historical Orientation: From War, Plague, and Schism to Renaissance, Reformation, and Revolt
- Author
-
Oakley, Francis, author
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Review on the Biological Detoxification of Mycotoxins Using Lactic Acid Bacteria to Enhance the Sustainability of Foods Supply.
- Author
-
Muhialdin, Belal J., Saari, Nazamid, and Meor Hussin, Anis Shobirin
- Subjects
- *
LACTIC acid bacteria , *MYCOTOXINS , *FOOD supply , *SUSTAINABILITY - Abstract
The challenges to fulfill the demand for a safe food supply are dramatically increasing. Mycotoxins produced by certain fungi cause great economic loss and negative impact on the sustainability of food supplies. Moreover, the occurrence of mycotoxins at high levels in foods poses a high health threat for the consumers. Biological detoxification has exhibited a high potential to detoxify foodstuffs on a cost-effective and large scale. Lactic acid bacteria showed a good potential as an alternative strategy for the elimination of mycotoxins. The current review describes the health and economic impacts associated with mycotoxin contamination in foodstuffs. Moreover, this review highlights the biological detoxification of common food mycotoxins by lactic acid bacteria. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Finishing Global Farm Trade Reform: implications for developing countries
- Author
-
Kym Anderson
- Subjects
Economic integration ,Food security ,open agricultural trade ,Poverty ,business.industry ,Economic policy ,global farm trade reform ,food security ,wto ,farm trade ,trade faciliation agreement ,Globalization ,climate change ,Fair trade ,International free trade agreement ,trade policy reform ,ddc:330 ,food supplies ,uruguay round agreement ,business ,Trade barrier ,Free trade ,kym anderson - Abstract
This study reviews policy developments in recent years and, in the light of that, explores ways in which further consensus might be reached among WTO members to reduce farm trade distortions - and thereby also progress the multilateral trade reform agenda. Particular attention is given to ways that would boost well-being in developing countries, especially for those food-insecure households still suffering from poverty and hunger.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. On the Central Role of Small Farms in African Rural Development Strategies
- Author
-
Larson, Donald F., Muraoka, Rie, and Otsuka, Keijiro
- Subjects
NUTRIENT CONTENT ,MAIZE YIELDS ,INVESTMENT ,NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT ,BARLEY ,INFRASTRUCTURE ,RURAL DEVELOPMENT ,HIGH YIELDS ,COMMODITIES ,CARBON SEQUESTRATION ,PESTICIDE ,WHEAT YIELDS ,AGRICULTURAL LAND ,AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY ,IRRI ,POPULATION ,AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,BREEDING ,AGRICULTURAL SECTORS ,URBANIZATION ,SCIENCE ,FOOD PRICES ,INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ,AGRICULTURAL LANDS ,FOOD SUPPLIES ,AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY ,AGRICULTURAL MARKETING ,LEGUMES ,AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ,LIVESTOCK FARMING ,GERMPLASM ,COFFEE ,POTATOES ,AVERAGE YIELDS ,GENETIC IMPROVEMENT ,FERTILIZERS ,DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ,AGRICULTURAL MARKETS ,POPULATIONS ,SEEDS ,FARMERS ,RICE TECHNOLOGY ,AVERAGE YIELD ,RICE YIELDS ,AGRONOMIC PRACTICES ,SOUTH AFRICA ,IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ,MARKETS ,FARMS ,CROP YIELD ,LENTILS ,RURAL POVERTY ,AGRICULTURAL POLICIES ,GENETIC MATERIAL ,LANDS ,SOIL CONSERVATION ,POTENTIAL YIELDS ,CROP ,POVERTY REDUCTION ,LARGE FARMS ,REPORTS ,FOOD PRODUCTION ,MILLET ,CASSAVA ,THAILAND ,CROP PRODUCTION ,BIODIVERSITY ,AGRICULTURAL POLICY ,GREEN REVOLUTION ,CEREAL YIELD ,AGRICULTURE ,UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME ,INNOVATION ,AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ,CLIMATE CHANGE ,RESEARCH ,RURAL ECONOMIES ,TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION ,MEXICO ,HYBRIDS ,IRRIGATION ,RICE CULTIVATION ,FEED ,SOIL FERTILITY ,YIELD RESPONSE ,FOOD SECURITY ,LAMB ,PESTICIDE USE ,INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ,FARMLAND ,SORGHUM ,CROPPING ,APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY ,LIVESTOCK SYSTEMS ,HYBRID SEEDS ,AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ,AGRONOMY ,FARMING ,EXTENSION PROGRAMS ,AGRICULTURAL INTENSIFICATION ,UNITED NATIONS ,AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES ,CEREAL YIELDS ,GRAIN CROPS ,PLANT BREEDING ,TRAINING ,AGROCLIMATIC CONDITIONS ,WHEAT ,AFRICAN RICE ,CREDIT ,ACCESS TO CREDIT ,CROP FARMING ,GRAIN ,FOOD CROPS ,AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY ,FORAGE CROPS ,SOIL NUTRIENTS ,SEASONS ,TECHNOLOGY ,RICE ,FARMING SYSTEMS ,AGRICULTURAL GROWTH ,CROPS ,CEREALS ,AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS ,MANURE ,POVERTY ALLEVIATION ,GENETIC POTENTIAL ,RURAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES ,CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS ,LIVESTOCK ,AFRICAN FARMERS ,RICE CULTIVARS ,NATURAL RESOURCES ,ORGANIC FERTILIZER ,SOILS ,CROP YIELDS ,ANIMAL PROTEIN ,WATER RESOURCES ,CROP SYSTEMS ,MAIZE ,HYBRID MAIZE - Abstract
Improving the productivity of smallholder farms in Sub-Saharan Africa offers the best chance to reduce poverty among this generation of rural poor, by building on the limited resources farming households already possess. It is also the best and shortest path to meet rising food needs. Using examples from farmers' maize and rice fields, and comparisons with Asia, this paper examines why the set of technologies promoted to date have produced localized successes rather than transformational change. The paper explains the limitations of alternative policies that are not centered on small farms. It provides indicative examples of how resource-management technologies can supplement seed-fertilizer technologies to speed an African Green Revolution.
- Published
- 2016
45. A Quantitative Study on Crucial Food Supplies after the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake Based on Time Series Analysis.
- Author
-
Zhu X, Wang Y, Regan D, and Sun B
- Subjects
- Japan, Earthquakes, Food Supply
- Abstract
Awareness of the requested quantity and characteristics of emergency supplies is crucial for facilitating an efficient relief operation. With the aim of focusing on the quantitative study of immediate food supplies, this article estimates the numerical autoregressive integrative moving average (ARIMA) model based on the actual data of 14 key commodities in the Sendai City of Japan during the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. Although the temporal patterns of key food commodity groups are qualitatively similar, the results show that they follow different ARIMA processes, with different autoregressive moving averages and difference order patterns. A key finding is that 3 of the 14 items are significantly related to the number of temporary residents in shelters, revealing that the relatively low number of different items makes it easier to deploy these key supplies or develop regional purchase agreements so as to promptly obtain them from distributors.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Investigating Results of Food Supply for Anhui Provincial Sportsman in the Early 2000.
- Author
-
Cfien Ben-zhu
- Abstract
The article reports on results of a study of food supply for sportsmen in Anhui, China between August 2000 and August 2004. According to the article, a balanced nutrition plays a vital role in improving the sports levels of players. The study showed that the indexes of vitamin E, zinc and selenium were not satisfactory.
- Published
- 2008
47. Connecting Food Staples and Input Markets in West Africa : A Regional Trade Agenda for ECOWAS Countries
- Author
-
Maur, Jean-Christophe and Shepherd, Ben
- Subjects
PRODUCERS ,SWEET POTATOES ,BEER ,CEREAL CROPS ,ECONOMIC GROWTH ,SEAFOOD ,COOKING ,CONSUMPTION PATTERNS ,FOOD POLICY ,FOOD SHORTAGES ,PESTICIDE ,FOOD OUTPUT ,BREAD ,FOOD PRODUCT ,FOOD RESERVES ,FOOD EXPORTS ,BEEF ,FOOD POLICY RESEARCH ,POPULATION GROWTH ,AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,FOOD AVAILABILITY ,VALUES ,STAPLE FOODS ,FOOD INSECURITY ,CLEANLINESS ,FOOD PRICES ,INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ,INCENTIVES ,SOYBEANS ,FOOD SUPPLIES ,DEMAND FOR FOOD ,LEGUMES ,JUICES ,OPTIONS ,POTATOES ,ANIMAL FEED ,HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY ,STARCH ,ORANGE ,GRAINS ,TOMATOES ,MILLS ,FOOD PRODUCERS ,SUGAR ,FAMINES ,BREWERIES ,PRICES ,FOOD ,CONFECTIONERY ,FOOD EXPORT ,EXPLOITATION ,PURCHASING POWER ,BREWING ,PROPERTY RIGHTS ,CEREAL IMPORTS ,FOOD IMPORTS ,FOOD SUPPLY ,VEGETABLES ,FOOD SAFETY ,ENVIRONMENT ,AGRICULTURAL POLICIES ,FRUIT ,CONSUMPTION ,SPICES ,FOOD PRODUCTION ,TRADE ,PULSES ,PASTA ,CASSAVA ,CEREAL PRODUCTION ,PORK ,LABELING ,PROPERTY ,AGRICULTURAL POLICY ,WHEAT FLOUR ,VEGETABLE OILS ,CORN ,WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME ,COCOA ,AGRICULTURE ,RESOURCES ,AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ,FOOD PROCESSING ,YAMS ,PALM OIL ,POLICY ENVIRONMENT ,FLOUR ,PESTICIDES ,FAMINE ,CONTAINERS ,FOOD STAPLES ,FOOD NEEDS ,SUPERMARKET ,SAFETY OF FOOD ,FOODS ,MEAT ,CHEMICAL ANALYSIS ,ECONOMIES ,FOOD CONSUMPTION ,FOOD SECURITY ,CAPITAL MARKETS ,PADDY ,POTATO ,MEAT PROCESSING ,MEATS ,BAGGING ,YAM ,MEAL ,PERISHABLE GOODS ,LAND ,EFFICIENCY ,GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY ,WORLD FOOD PROGRAM ,WHEAT ,CREDIT ,PACKAGING ,GROUNDNUT ,FOOD CROPS ,FOOD MARKETS ,RICE ,WFP ,AGRICULTURAL GROWTH ,FOOD REQUIREMENTS ,CEREALS ,ECONOMICS ,FOOD PRODUCTS ,FEEDS ,ROOT VEGETABLES ,EGGS ,GROUNDNUTS ,LOGISTICS ,APPLES ,ECONOMIES OF SCALE ,IFPRI ,TUBERS ,CONTROL LABORATORIES ,FLOUR MILLS ,MAIZE - Abstract
The report Africa Can Help Feed Africa (World Bank 2012) showed that increasing food staples1 supply can be met by better connecting African markets to each other. That report called for a stronger focus on removing trade barriers and building on the forces of regional integration. This report builds on the lessons of Africa Can Help Feed Africa by looking into the specific circum¬stances met in West Africa, home to one-third of the continent’s population and to some of its most vulnerable countries. Staple foods are the main source of calories in Africa and in West Africa. In that region, rice, followed by maize and cassava, provides the main source of calories in coastal countries, with millet and sorghum being an important source of food in Sahelian countries (Haggblade et al. 2012). The challenge of food supply is particularly acute in West Africa with some of the world’s fastest growing populations, including urban populations. West Africa’s 2011 population of 342 million is expected to increase to 516 million by 2030 and to 815 million by 2050 (United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2013); in this time frame, the region’s urban population will grow from 44 percent to 63 percent of the total population (United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2014). As this report will show, strong reasons exist to bring a more strategic focus on promoting regional trade. The first compelling reason is that there is already a sizeable amount of trade in the region, revealing existing important complementarities between countries in the ECOWAS space. Because a large share of this trade is informal, this reality is not always well taken into account. A second reason is that developing these complementarities by facilitating trade and creating the regional soft and hard infra¬structure to incite cross-border flows would further enable (a) the exploitation of comparative advan¬tages and economies of scale in the region; (b) access to and diffusion of better production technologies; (c) competitive access to inputs, research, and extension services; and (d) improved security in the face of shocks that lead to food crises. Finally, a third reason is that existing national policies that affect trade are, by and large, inefficient and incoherent at the regional level; therefore a better use of policy making and institutions is needed to achieve food policy objectives.
- Published
- 2015
48. Republic of Moldova Food Security Assessment
- Author
-
World Bank
- Subjects
PROTEIN ,ECONOMIC GROWTH ,RURAL DEVELOPMENT ,FOOD PRICE ,LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION ,FOOD EXPENDITURE ,OILSFATS ,FOOD POLICY ,FOOD SHORTAGES ,RURAL HOUSEHOLDS ,BREAD ,FOOD RESERVES ,FOOD EXPORTS ,POOR ,FOOD POLICY RESEARCH ,FRUITS ,AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,FOOD ADDITIVES ,RURAL DIET ,FOOD AVAILABILITY ,INCOME ,RURAL POVERTY RATES ,CARBS ,STAPLE FOODS ,FOOD INSECURITY ,PRIVATE TRANSFERS ,POVERTY RATES ,NUTRITIONAL STATUS ,MALNUTRITION ,FOOD PRICES ,INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ,FOOD SUPPLIES ,POVERTY ,LEGUMES ,POTATOES ,FOOD QUALITY ,RESTAURANTS ,ANIMAL FEED ,DAILY FOOD CONSUMPTION ,HONEY ,FARMERS ,GRAINS ,ADDITIVES ,ALCOHOLIC DRINKS ,SUGAR ,RURAL HOUSEHOLD ,WALNUTS ,FOOD ,TRANSFERS ,LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS ,RURAL POVERTY ,RURAL AREAS ,FOOD EXPORT ,CEREAL IMPORTS ,NATIONAL POVERTY LINE ,FOOD IMPORTS ,FOOD SUPPLY ,VEGETABLES ,FOOD SAFETY ,GLUTEN ,TEA ,FRUIT ,SWEETENERS ,DRINKING WATER ,FOOD INTAKE ,CHRONIC FOOD INSECURITY ,FOOD PRODUCTION ,PULSES ,GRAPES ,CALORIE INTAKE ,FATS ,PASTA ,WORLD FOOD SUMMIT ,NUTS ,AGRICULTURAL POLICY ,WHEAT FLOUR ,RURAL INCOMES ,SUGAR BEET ,WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME ,AGRICULTURE ,BAKERY PRODUCTS ,AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ,BEETS ,FLOUR ,SUPERMARKETS ,WINES ,FOOD NEEDS ,NATIONAL POVERTY ,SUPERMARKET ,RURAL RESIDENTS ,SAFETY OF FOOD ,OILS AND FATS ,FOODS ,MEAT ,FOOD ACCESS ,FOOD CONSUMPTION ,CARBOHYDRATES ,FOOD SECURITY ,POTATO ,DRIED FRUITS ,AGRICULTURAL INPUTS ,FOOD PREPARATION ,FOOD STOCKS ,FOOD TRANSFERS ,WORLD FOOD SUPPLY ,AGRICULTURAL PRICES ,MEAL ,HYGIENE ,INCOME TRANSFERS ,DAIRY ,PROTEINS ,SOCIAL ASSISTANCE ,FOOD RESOURCES ,WHEAT ,VINEYARDS ,FOOD COMMODITIES ,AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT ,PACKAGING ,FOOD PREFERENCES ,PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION ,HOUSEHOLD SIZE ,AGRICULTURAL WORKERS ,FOOD MARKETS ,WFP ,POVERTY LEVELS ,CEREALS ,POOR HOUSEHOLDS ,FOOD PRODUCTS ,ANIMAL FEEDS ,FEEDS ,EGGS ,WINE ,FOOD CHAIN ,RURAL ,AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES ,RURAL POVERTY RATE ,INCOME GROWTH ,HOUSEHOLD BUDGET ,INCOME QUINTILE ,SUGAR BEETS ,REGULATION OF FOOD ,POVERTY LINE ,APPLES ,CARROTS ,IFPRI ,TUBERS ,FOOD INDUSTRY ,CALORIC INTAKE ,MAIZE - Abstract
This report provides an analysis of food security in Moldova. It attempts to outline the specific characteristics of food insecurity found in Moldova and to identify its underlying causes. This report provides a basis on which sound public policy can be built. The understanding of food security as a concept has evolved in Moldova over time, but policy has remained focused on food availability as the primary attribute of food security. The report looks at how many people are food insecure in Moldova, where these people live, who they are, and why they face food security challenges. The report adopts the international food security concept and analytical framework based on the four key dimensions: (i) the availability of food; (ii) access to food; (iii) utilization of food; and (iv) the stability of these three dimensions over time. The report is divided into following parts. The part one outlines the methodology used and provides a brief overview of Moldovas agriculture sector. In part two the report focuses on overall food security outcomes by assessing how many people are food insecure in Moldova, where do they live, who they are, and when is food security most affecting them. Part three provides a comprehensive analysis of the four dimensions of food security (availability, access, utilization, and stability) and identifies bottlenecks. Part four introduces the institutional actors and the policy framework. The report concludes with policy recommendations.
- Published
- 2015
49. Scaling Up Nutrition for a More Resilient Mali : Nutrition Diagnostics and Costed Plan for Scaling Up
- Author
-
Shekar, Meera, Mattern, Max, Eozenou, Patrick, Dayton Eberwein, Julia, Kweku Akuoku, Jonathan, Di Gropello, Emanuela, and Karamba, Wendy
- Subjects
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION ,NUTRITION SECTOR ,VITAMINS ,HEALTH STATUS ,ORAL REHYDRATION SALTS ,DIAGNOSTICS ,MINERALS ,FAMILIES ,HYGIENE PRACTICES ,DETERMINANTS OF MALNUTRITION ,FOOD POLICY ,WATER SOURCES ,PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT ,VULNERABLE REGIONS ,POPULATION GROWTH ,AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,SAFETY NETS ,BREASTFEEDING ,VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION ,FOOD INSECURITY ,STAPLE FOODS ,WORKERS ,AGRICULTURAL INNOVATION ,CHRONIC MALNUTRITION ,GROWTH MONITORING ,NUTRITIONAL STATUS ,FOLIC ACID ,REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION ,DIARRHEAL DISEASES ,FEMALE-HEADED HOUSEHOLDS ,FOOD SUPPLIES ,HOUSEHOLDS WITH CHILDREN ,DISEASES ,NUTRITION SERVICES ,DIETS ,HIV/AIDS ,HUMANITARIAN AID ,INTERVENTION ,AGED ,CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS ,FARMERS ,SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION ,LIVER CIRRHOSIS ,ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY ,NUTRITION STATUS ,SALT IODIZATION ,IODINE ,CHRONIC UNDERNUTRITION ,MEASLES ,CALCIUM ,CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS ,LIVE BIRTHS ,MALARIA ,NUTRITION STATISTICS ,SANITATION ,VITAMIN ,POOR HEALTH ,RURAL AREAS ,FOOD SAFETY ,CHILD FEEDING ,COMMUNITY HEALTH ,ACUTE MALNUTRITION ,MORTALITY ,POVERTY REDUCTION PROGRAMS ,CHILD MALNUTRITION ,NUTRITION OUTCOMES ,BASIC HEALTH SERVICES ,COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING ,POVERTY REDUCTION ,MATERNAL HEALTH ,HOUSEHOLD VULNERABILITY ,MALNOURISHED CHILDREN ,CHILD STUNTING ,MATERNAL MORTALITY ,VITAMIN A ,UNDERNUTRITION ,MICRONUTRIENTS ,GROWTH PROMOTION ,HUNGER ,NUTRITION PROGRAMS ,SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDING ,PREGNANT WOMEN ,REGIONAL VARIATION ,FAMILY MEMBERS ,MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION ,POVERTY GAP ,CHILDHOOD ILLNESSES ,INFANT MORTALITY ,GEOGRAPHIC REGION ,NUTRIENT ,ESSENTIAL NUTRITION ACTIONS ,COST-EFFECTIVENESS ,FLOUR ,FAMINE ,IRRIGATION ,INFECTION ,ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ,POOR NUTRITION ,LIFE EXPECTANCY ,LIVER CANCER ,FEEDING PROGRAMS ,HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ,IRON DEFICIENCY ,NUTRITION EDUCATION ,IRON ,NUTRITION POLICY ,FOOD SECURITY ,FARMER ,CHILD NUTRITION ,HEALTH INDICATORS ,EXTENSION AGENTS ,STUNTED CHILDREN ,CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES ,PREGNANCY ,HEALTH CARE ,HUMAN CAPITAL ,BASIC HEALTH ,NUTRITIONAL OUTCOMES ,MORTALITY RATES ,NUTRITION ,MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES ,PUBLIC HEALTH ,HYGIENE ,HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX ,ACCESS TO FOOD ,MODERATE MALNUTRITION ,COMMUNITY NUTRITION ,INFANT MORTALITY RATE ,SOCIAL PROTECTION ,WORLD FOOD PROGRAM ,HOUSEHOLD INCOME ,NATURAL DISASTER ,PRIMARY SCHOOLS ,STUNTING ,FOOD CROPS ,SWEET POTATO ,CHILD CARE ,FOOD DISTRIBUTION ,MORBIDITY ,CASH TRANSFER PROGRAM ,ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS ,RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS ,YOUNG CHILD ,CHILD MORTALITY RATES ,FOOD STANDARDS ,RICE ,ANEMIA ,FOOD INTAKES ,SMALL-SCALE AGRICULTURE ,POOR HOUSEHOLDS ,PRIMARY HEALTH CARE ,GROUNDNUTS ,HOUSEHOLD HEADS ,INCOME QUINTILE ,DIARRHEA ,MINERAL ,NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS ,HEALTH SERVICES ,VULNERABILITY TO POVERTY ,SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ,CHILD MORTALITY ,HOUSEHOLD HEAD ,WASTING ,POVERTY RATE ,SCHOOLING ,EQUITABLE ACCESS ,MALNUTRITION RATES ,FOOD SUPPLEMENTATION ,LACK OF KNOWLEDGE - Abstract
This paper builds on the global experience and Mali s context to identify an effective nutrition approach as well as costs and benefits of key nutrition programs, as part of a resilience agenda after the crisis. It is intended to help guide the selection of the most cost-effective interventions as well as strategies for scaling these up. The paper looks at both relevant nutrition-specific interventions, largely delivered through the health sector, and at multisectoral nutrition-sensitive interventions delivered through other sectors such as agriculture, social protection, and water and sanitation that have the potential to strengthen nutritional outcomes in Mali. We first estimate that the costs and benefits of implementing 10 nutrition-specific interventions in all regions of Mali would require a yearly public investment of $64 million. The expected benefits are large: annually about 480,000 Disability-adjusted Life Years (DALYs) and more than 14,000 lives would be saved and over 260,000 cases of stunting among children under five would be averted. However, because it is unlikely that the Government of Mali or its partners will find the $64 million necessary to reach full national coverage, we also consider three potential scale-up scenarios based on considerations of their potential for impact, the burden of stunting, resource requirements, and implementation capacity. Using cost-benefit analyses, we propose scale-up scenarios that represent a compromise between the need to move to full coverage and the constraints imposed by limited resources. We identify and cost six nutrition-sensitive interventions that are relevant to Mali s context and for which there are both evidence of positive impact on nutrition outcomes and some cost information. These findings point to a powerful set of nutrition-specific interventions and a candidate list of nutrition-sensitive approaches that represent a highly cost-effective approach to reducing child malnutrition in Mali.
- Published
- 2015
50. The Countryside: Towards a Theme Park?
- Author
-
Clout, Hugh D and Stone, Dan, book editor
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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