The Geopolitics of Hunger, 2000-2001 : : Hunger and Power / / Action Against Hunger.

Widespread hunger continues to exist at the turn of the century, despite the efforts of scores of international relief organizations. Why? The authors of The Geopolitics of Hunger, 2000-2001 draw on both research and their first-hand experience to explore the use of hunger as a weapon in food crises...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Lynne Rienner Press Complete eBook-Package 2013-2000
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Place / Publishing House:Boulder : : Lynne Rienner Publishers, , [2023]
©2001
Year of Publication:2023
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (354 p.)
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Other title:Frontmatter --
Contents --
Foreword: Hunger and the New Humanitarianism --
Preface --
Part I Food Crises: Hunger as a Weapon --
Introduction --
1 Sierra Leone: Food at the Heart of the Conflict --
2 Congo-Brazzaville: A Civilian Population Held Hostage to Militias --
3 The Great Lakes: Avoiding an Ethnic Reading --
4 Somalia: A Country Without a State, a Conflict Without End --
5 Somalia: A Difficult Reconstruction --
6 The Conflict in Abkhazia --
7 Tajikistan: What Role for Nongovernmental Organizations? --
8 Colombia: A People Displaced by Violence --
9 Guatemala: Inequality and Food Security --
10 Nicaragua: No Way Out of Rural Poverty? --
11 Honduras: Supplying Water to Victims of Hurricane Mitch --
12 The Tragedy of Kosovo --
13 A Survey of Kosovar Refugees in Macedonia, May-June 1999 --
14 Are There Still "Natural" Famines? --
Part 2 Confronting Unjust Food Distribution: Which Strategies for Humanitarian Intervention? --
15 Humanitarian Action in North Korea: Ostrich Politics --
16 Lessons from the Kosovo Tragedy --
17 A Code of "Good" Conduct? --
18 Standards and Quality Assurance --
19 Humanitarianism: A Changing Concept --
20 Security: A Key Component of Humanitarian Action --
21 Humanitarianism and the International Criminal Justice System: Abandoning Neutrality and Impartiality? --
22 Combating Man-Made Famine: Legal Instruments --
23 Why Embargoes? --
24 The Birth of Responsible Humanitarianism --
Part 3 Food Policies to Eradicate Hunger --
25 Feeding Ten Billion People? --
26 Increasing Productive Capacity: A Global Imperative --
27 Overcoming Rural Poverty: The Lessons of Asia --
28 The Role of Nutrition in Public Health --
29 Is Food Aid to Russia Necessary? --
30 Food Aid to Russia: Welcome or Unwelcome? --
31 Hunger in the United States --
32 Food Aid and Grain --
33 The Lomé Conventions and Food Security --
34 Twenty Years of Struggle Against Hunger: From Voluntarism to the Reality Principle --
Index --
About the Book --
About Action Against Hunger
Summary:Widespread hunger continues to exist at the turn of the century, despite the efforts of scores of international relief organizations. Why? The authors of The Geopolitics of Hunger, 2000-2001 draw on both research and their first-hand experience to explore the use of hunger as a weapon in food crises around the world. They also discuss strategies to counter inequitable food distribution in complex, manipulative situations and review political approaches to combating hunger and attaining food justice.
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9781685852047
9783110784251
DOI:10.1515/9781685852047
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Action Against Hunger.