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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Diets [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (Dalhousie University, Canada), Edited by
  • Formaat: 718 pages, 27 Tables, black and white; 29 Line drawings, black and white; 19 Halftones, black and white; 48 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003174417
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 230,81 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 329,73 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 718 pages, 27 Tables, black and white; 29 Line drawings, black and white; 19 Halftones, black and white; 48 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003174417
This handbook presents a must-read, comprehensive and state of the art overview of sustainable diets, an issue critical to the environment and the health and well-being of society.

Sustainable diets seek to minimise and mitigate the significant negative impact food production has on the environment. Simultaneously they aim to address worrying health trends in food consumption through the promotion of healthy diets that reduce premature disability, disease and death. Within the Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Diets, creative, compassionate, critical, and collaborative solutions are called for across nations, across disciplines and sectors. In order to address these wide-ranging issues the volume is split into sections dealing with environmental strategies, health and well-being, education and public engagement, social policies and food environments, transformations and food movements, economics and trade, design and measurement mechanisms and food sovereignty. Comprising of contributions from up and coming and established academics, the handbook provides a global, multi-disciplinary assessment of sustainable diets, drawing on case studies from regions across the world. The handbook concludes with a call to action, which provides readers with a comprehensive map of strategies that could dramatically increase sustainability and help to reverse global warming, diet related non-communicable diseases, and oppression and racism.

This decisive collection is essential reading for students, researchers, practitioners, and policymakers concerned with promoting sustainable diets and thus establishing a sustainable food system to ensure access to healthy and nutritious food for all.

Chapter 40 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
List of Figures
xvi
List of Tables
xx
List of Boxes
xxii
About the Editors xxiii
List of Contributors
xxiv
Acknowledgements lii
PART 1 Framing and vision
1(44)
1 Inspiring sustainable diets
3(9)
Kathleen Kevany
Paolo Prosperi
2 Dignity, justice, and the right to food
12(11)
Francis Adams
3 Refraining the sustainable diets narrative: Shifting diets by confronting systemic racism in the U.S. food systems
23(10)
Gabriel R. Valle
4 Where sustainable diets fit in global governance
33(12)
Lucy Hinton
Caitlin Scott
PART 2 Environmental strategies
45(106)
5 Climate change, food security, and sustainable diets
47(11)
Francis Adams
6 The significance of agrobiodiversity for sustainable diets
58(11)
Roland Ebel
Carmen Byker Shanks
Georges Felix
Jose Pablo Morales-Payan
7 Practising agroecology for sustainable diets and healthy communities
69(11)
Amanda Shankland
8 Conserving insect biodiversity in agroecosystems is essential for sustainable diets
80(15)
Paul Manning
Jennifer Marshman
9 Bread from bugs and the significance of employing insect foods in the human diet
95(11)
Bruno Borsari
10 Realising the potential for aquatic foods to contribute to environmentally sustainable and healthy diets
106(13)
Anna K. Farmery
Jessica R. Bogard
11 Life, death, and dinner among the molluscs: Human appetites and sustainable aquaculture
119(10)
L. Sasha Gora
12 Grass-fed lies: The mythology of sustainable meat
129(11)
Jason Hannan
13 Re-meatification: The potential of plant-based alternatives to animal foods in transitions towards more sustainable and humane diets
140(11)
Tony Weis
Allison Gray
PART 3 Health and well-being
151(66)
14 Health, well-being, and burden of disease
153(13)
Gabriella Luongo
Catherine L. Mah
Sara F. L. Kirk
15 Global burden of zoonotic disease, pandemics, COVID-19, and sustainable diets
166(10)
Anna Okello
Jessica E. Raneri
Delia Grace Randolph
Hung Nguyen-Viet
16 Eating for health and the environment: Food systems analysis and the ecological determinants of health
176(12)
Sarah Elton
Donald Cole
17 Breastfeeding: A foundational strategy to strengthen sustainability in infant nutrition and development
188(12)
Joseph W. Dorsey
Marian E. Davidove
18 Towards more comprehensive analyses of the nutrition transition among adolescents in the rural South: An empirical contribution
200(17)
Fiorella Picchioni
Giacomo Zanello
Mondira Bhattacharya
Nithya Gowdru
Chittur Srinivasan
PART 4 Education and public engagement
217(88)
19 Beyond what not to eat: Supporting communities to know sustainable diets
219(14)
Liesel Carlsson
20 Food literacy, pedagogies, and dietary guidelines: Converging approaches for health and sustainability
233(15)
Alicia Martin
Katherine Eckert
Jess Haines
Evan Fraser
21 Food systems literacy and critique
248(11)
Liz Nix
Chris Fink
22 Collective action in undergraduate food systems education to enhance sustainable diets
259(11)
Roland Ebel
Colin Dring
Mary Stein
23 Prefigurative spaces of critical food literacy: The case for campus food growing spaces
270(11)
Michael Classens
Nicole Burton
24 Food gardens for sustainable diets in the Anthropocene
281(13)
Daniela Soleri
David A. Cleveland
Steven E. Smith
25 Broadening our definition of sustainable food: Shifting perception, policy, and practice to include nonhuman animals
294(11)
Terry Gibbs
Tracey Harris
PART 5 Social policies and food environments
305(62)
26 (Re)building sustainable City Region Food Systems after COVID-19: The role of local governments and food initiatives
307(11)
Francesco Cirone
Bernd Polling
Simone Amadori
Matteo Vittuari
27 Reorienting food environments to support sustainable diets
318(9)
Selena Ahmed
Shauna M. Downs
Anna Herforth
28 A framework for integrating sustainability in international food-based dietary guidelines
327(13)
Rachel Mazac
Barbara Seed
Jennifer L. Black
Kerry Renwick
29 Odisha Millet Mission: A transformative food system for mainstreaming sustainable diets
340(13)
Saurabh Garg
M. Muthukumar
Dinesh Balam
Bindu Mohanty
30 Refraining sustainable diets as sustainable food consumption
353(14)
Hugh Joseph
PART 6 Transformations and food movements
367(62)
31 The inner dimensions of sustainable diets
369(13)
Sarah Pittoello
Kathleen Kevany
32 Inspiring a plant-based transformation within the foodservice industry
382(13)
Riana Topan
Stefanie McNerney
33 Food movements to foster adoption of more planet-friendly foods and sustainable diets
395(14)
Joseph Tuminello
Stephanie Van
Kathleen Kevany
34 Do alternative food networks change diets?
409(11)
Yuna Chiffoleau
Gregori Akermann
35 Sectors of society supporting sustainable diets: An examination of Slow Food as a pathway towards sustainable diets
420(9)
Federico Mattei
Eleonora Lano
PART 7 Economics and trade
429(78)
36 Living wage and living income for sustainable diets
431(11)
Azfar Khan
Richard Anker
Martha Anker
37 Financialisation and sustainable diets
442(12)
Phoebe Stephens
Jennifer Clapp
Ryan Isakson
38 Hazards ahead? Potential pitfalls in the surge of plant-based alternatives to animal foods
454(10)
Tony Weis
Allison Gray
39 Tomorrow's agri-food system: The connections between trade, food security, and nutrition for a sustainable diet
464(15)
David Laborde
Valeria Pineiro
Johan Swinnen
40 Circular bioeconomy of agri-food value chains: Innovative, sustainable, and circular business models' contributions to sustainable diets and food systems
479(17)
Paolo Prosperi
41 Rethinking and practising the 3Rs (reduce, reuse, recycle) for preventing food loss and waste to increase food security
496(11)
Imana Pal
PART 8 Design and measurement mechanisms
507(56)
42 Enabling and measuring the adoption of sustainable diets
509(11)
Nicholas M. Holden
Breige McNulty
Aifric O'Sullivan
43 Measuring the sustainability of food systems: The rationale for Footprint Indicators
520(14)
Alessandro Galli
Marta Antonelli
Dario Caro
44 The role of design in the transition to sustainable diets
534(13)
Sonia Massari
Margherita Tiriduzzi
Chhavi Jatwani
Sara Roversi
45 Technology, digitalisation, and AI for sustainability: An assessment of digitalisation for food system transitions
547(16)
Gianluca Brunori
Manlio Bacco
Silvia Rolandi
PART 9 Food sovereignty and case studies
563(108)
46 Sustainability dimensions of Indigenous Peoples' food systems in a changing world
565(17)
Selena Ahmed
Virgil Dupuis
John de la Parra
Alexandra Adams
Long Chunlin
47 Food security, sufficiency, and affordability in Sub-Saharan Africa: Development of local sustainable food systems
582(13)
Galyna Medyna
Mila Sell
Sara Ahlberg
Antonina Mutoro
48 Millets and kirai: Two food categories emblematic of the ability and knowledge of Tamil women to ensure a healthy and sustainable diet
595(12)
Brigitte Sebastia
Helene Guetat-Bernard
49 Challenges and opportunities for sustainable diets in India: A systems strengthening perspective
607(16)
Manish Anand
Meena Sehgal
Vidhu Gupta
50 Cultivating sustainable diets in China: Challenges and opportunities
623(13)
Ning Dai
Zhenzhong Si
Steffanie Scott
51 Bio-cultural diversity in South America: Overcoming agro-extractivism linked to unhealthy diets
636(12)
Theresa Tribaldos
Johanna Jacobi
Aymara Llanque
Maria Teresa Nogales
52 Climate transformations: Evolving food security, migration, and alternative livelihood strategies in Panama
648(12)
Alyson Dagang
53 A reflection on globalisation influencing resilience of the contemporary Kosraean food systems
660(11)
David Fazzino
Ashley Meredith
PART 10 Calls to action
671(32)
54 Monitoring food environments and systems for sustainable diets in Africa: Lessons from Ghana, Kenya, Senegal, and South Africa
673(19)
Amos Laar
Hibbah Araba Osei-Kwasi
Matilda Essandoh Laar
William K. Bosu
Silver Nanema
Gershim Asiki
Mark Spires
Adama Diouf
Julien Sodiba Manga
Jean Claude Moubarac
Elom K. Aglago
Ali Jafri
Phyllis Ohene-Agyei
Michelle Fioldsworth
Stefanie Vandevijvere
55 Calls to action for sustainable diets
692(11)
Kathleen Kevany
Paolo Prosperi
Index 703
Kathleen Kevany is an associate professor and director of Rural Research Collaborative with Dalhousie University, USA. She has decades of experience in community building along with research expertise in increasing well-being, for individuals and communities as well strategies to foster greater food security, sovereignty and sustainability through sustainable diets. She is the editor of Plant-Based Diets for Succulence and Sustainability (Routledge, 2019).

Paolo Prosperi is a senior lecturer and researcher of agricultural and food economics and scientific co-ordinator of the MSc Food Value Chains at the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Montpellier, France. He researches agricultural and food economics, with a particular focus on sustainable food systems, sustainable agri-food value chains, sustainability and resilience assessment frameworks, and sustainable diets.