Index

Alana Mann (The University of Sydney, Australia)

Food in a Changing Climate

ISBN: 978-1-83982-725-9, eISBN: 978-1-83982-722-8

Publication date: 15 February 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Mann, A. (2021), "Index", Food in a Changing Climate (Society Now), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 237-248. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83982-722-820211015

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2021 Alana Mann. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited.


INDEX

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians (ATSIA)
, 22–23, 32–33

Aboriginal people
, 139

Adani coal mine
, 141, 171–172

Adaptation, deep
, 12

Adaptive capacities
, 123–124

Africa
, 2–4, 18–19, 46, 81, 145–146

agricultural growth rates
, 49

World Food Programme (WFP)
, 167–168

Age of Nutritionism
, 160–161

Agri-finance capital
, 61–62

Agribusinesses
, 16

Agricultural trade
, 50

liberalisation
, 50–51

Agricultural/agriculture
, 9–10

commodity futures markets
, 55

inputs
, 124

practices
, 128–129, 138–139

workers
, 151–152

Agriculture, industrial
, 127

Agrochemical solutions
, 128–129

Agroecological approach
, 115–116

Agroecology
, 28, 133–134

Alaskan pollock
, 104–105

Algae
, 98–99

Algae Mass-Culture Symposium
, 98–99

Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)
, 14–15

Alliance for Fair Food (AFF)
, 168–170

Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS)
, 95

Almonds
, 20–21, 74, 109–110

Alternative food movement (AFM)
, 157–158, 160–161

Animal-agriculture
, 68–69

Anishinaabe people of Great Lakes Region
, 12–13

Anthropocene
, 19

body
, 19–20

Anti-worming agents and antibiotics
, 129–130

Antimicrobial resistant bacteria (AMR bacteria)
, 108–109

Aprosoja Brasil
, 59

Aquaculture
, 98

Aquaecological approach
, 115–116

Aquaecology
, 115–116

Arthrospira
, 98–99, 99–100

Artificial fertilisers
, 41

Asia
, 2–3

Atmospheric modelling approaches
, 83

‘Attitudes, behaviour, choice’ model (ABC model)
, 163–166

Attritional

quality
, 13

violence
, 38–39

Australian bushfire season of 2019/2020
, 7–8

Autonomía
, 144

Aztecs
, 98–99

Barwon-Darling Water Sharing Plan
, 142

Basic Landholder Rights
, 142

Basketcases
, 3–6

‘Bee Better’ certification program
, 75

Bees
, 28, 74–75

Beyond the Limits (1992)
, 43

Big Food
, 22–24

‘Big Vegan’
, 79–80

Biodiversity
, 9–10, 123–124

Biohegemony
, 86

Blue Revolution
, 108–113

Borrungur
, 137–138

Brazilian Forest Code
, 57–58

Breadbaskets
, 3–6

Canadian farm debt
, 134–135

Canadian National Farmers Union
, 134–135

Canfield Oceans
, 106–107

Capitalism
, 140–141, 170

critiques of
, 16–17

Capitalist agriculture
, 40–41

Carbon

economy
, 39

emissions
, 93

trading
, 127

Carbon dioxide
, 83

Carbon Ideologies (Vollmann)
, 11–12

Cargill
, 15

Carmichael mine
, 172–173

Cash crops
, 87

Cellular meats
, 21

Cerrado biome
, 57–58

Cerrado Manifesto, The
, 58–59

Chapadas
, 60–61

Charity
, 167–168

Cheap food
, 63

hidden costs of
, 21–26

Chicken economy
, 124–125

Chlorella
, 99–100

Clean air acts
, 39–40

Clean Water Act
, 77

Climate change
, 6–8, 14, 24–25, 55, 95, 97, 108, 166, 173–174

Climate inequality
, 9

Climate-focused policies
, 154

Climate-related droughts
, 8–9

Coal
, 118–119

Adani coal mine
, 141

Australia
, 171–172

France
, 39–40

hydraulic fracturing
, 9–10

mining
, 9–10, 171–172

production
, 171–172

seam gas fracking
, 173–174

Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW)
, 168–170

CoalPlan 2030
, 171–172

Cod
, 101–102

Cognitive dissonance
, 11–12

Cognitive injustice
, 26–27

Colonial

capitalism
, 18

fantasy
, 31–32

Colony collapse disorder (CCD)
, 74–75

Columbia River
, 109–110

Columbian exchange
, 2–3

Commodity Food Price Index
, 55

Communism
, 47–48

Communitarian entanglements
, 144

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)
, 160–161

Compassion Over Killing
, 78

Comunalidad
, 144–149

Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs)
, 20

Conservation International (CI)
, 104–105

Cooperative movement
, 145–146

Cooperatives
, 51, 145–146

Coral reefs
, 107

Corporate elites
, 166–167

Corporate environmentalism
, 174–175

Corporations
, 16–17, 174–175

COVID-19 pandemic
, 3–4, 9–10, 63–64, 124–125, 133, 151–152, 167

global economic shutdown
, 11

globalised food system
, 64

World Food Programme (WFP)
, 10

Cowspiracy (documentary)
, 70

Cultured meat production
, 82–83

Cultures of husbandry
, 90

Custodianship of land
, 32

Dark Emu Black Seeds:Agriculture or Accident (Pascoe)
, 139

Deceptive optimism
, 10–11

Declaration of Nyéléni
, 115–116, 131–132

Decolonisation
, 31–32

Deep adaptation
, 12

Deep adaptation: A map for navigating climate tragedy
, 7

Degrowth
, 154–155

Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)
, 3–4

Diabetes
, 22–23

Diet for a Small Planet (Lappé)
, 44

Diets
, 13, 70–71, 160

Dorito Effect
, 22

Dragon Head model
, 56, 60

Dung beetles
, 129–130

EAT-Lancet mission
, 156–157

Eating
, 29, 65

Ecoimperialism
, 131–132

Economic globalisation
, 46–47

Ejido system
, 51

El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
, 96–97

Emissions

GHG
, 107, 124

reduction
, 10

Engineering nutrition
, 68–72

Environmental burden shifting
, 39

Ethical enclaves
, 161–162

Europe
, 2–3, 46–48, 81–83

antimicrobial resistant (AMR)
, 108–109

fossil fuels
, 39–40

genetically modified organisms (GMOs)
, 87

Every Twelve Seconds: Industrialised Slaughter and the Politics of Sight (Pachirat)
, 70

Exclusive economic zones (EEZs)
, 115–116

‘Fair Food Principles’
, 168–170

Farmer to Farmer Agroecology Movement (MACAC)
, 133–134

Fattening food
, 85

February Dragon
, 6–7

Federation of Southern Cooperatives (FSC)
, 145–146

Fire-stick farming
, 139

Fish
, 111–113

consumption
, 96

Fisheries
, 96

‘Fisheries justice movement’
, 115

Flexibility
, 159

Florida Tomato Growers Exchange
, 168–170

Food chain

concept
, 101–102

workers
, 161–162

Food for the World (FFW)
, 80, 85–86

Food in the Anthropocene: EATLancet Commission on healthy and sustainable food systems (Willet)
, 155–156

Food system
, 3, 5

basketcases
, 3–6

breadbaskets
, 3–6

global food system
, 16–17

hidden costs of cheap food
, 21–26

shift in worldviews
, 26–29

thinking and living in
, 14–17

winners and losers
, 17–21

Food wisdom

comunalidad
, 144–149

healing country
, 137–143

nutritional wisdom
, 126–131

relearning resilience
, 123–125

silent sickness
, 121–123

from transition to transformation
, 131–137

Food-as-Software model
, 68–69

Food(s)
, 1–2, 9–10

activism
, 146

apartheid
, 163–167

banks
, 3–4, 167–168

corporations
, 5

crisis
, 10–11

cultures
, 66–67

desert
, 164

insecurity
, 3–4, 16, 87–88

justice
, 158

lobbies
, 171–172

regime theory
, 45–46

security
, 60

sovereignty
, 131–133, 135–136

supply chain
, 45–46, 168–170

web
, 101–102

Foodways
, 27

Fossil capital, origins of
, 39–42

Fossil fuels
, 170–172

Free trade
, 50–56

regime
, 4–5

Free trade agreements (FTAs)
, 49–50

Free-market environmentalism
, 44–45

Fungicides
, 74–75

Future of food

cultivating tastes for technology
, 72–76

engineering nutrition
, 68–72

innovation
, 65–68

more-than-food
, 90–94

new food culture(s)
, 81–83

plant-based business
, 76–81

winning hearts, minds and stomachs
, 83–90

Gadus morhua
, 102–103

Gaia
, 44

Gdoo-naaganinaa
, 176–177

‘Gendered racial removal program’
, 164–165

Gene editing
, 87–88

Genetic

engineering
, 89

modification
, 67

Genetically modified corn (GM corn)
, 87–88

Genetically modified organisms (GMOs)
, 68, 86

Georges Bank
, 102–103

Ghost acres
, 45

Global Financial Crisis
, 145–146

Global fisheries
, 98

Global land rush
, 60–63

Global Roundtable on Sustainable Beef (GRSB)
, 53–54

Global South
, 2–3, 54–55, 124–125

Global supply chains
, 49

Global warming
, 7–8, 11–12, 35, 124–125

GlobalGAP
, 54–55

Globalization/diet nexus
, 53–54

Glyphosate
, 121–122

Good Anthropocene
, 174–175

Goop
, 122–123

Grazing livestock
, 129–130

Great Acceleration
, 42

Great Barrier Reef (GBR)
, 24–25

Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA)
, 107

Great Derangement
, 16

Great Divergence of Europe
, 39–40

Great Food Transformation
, 155–156

“Great League of Peace”
, 176–177

Green energy
, 40

Green Revolution
, 2–3, 47–48, 67, 87–88

‘Green’ biofuels
, 2–3

Greenhouse gas emissions (GHG emissions)
, 8–9, 39, 107, 124

Grilagem
, 60–61

Ground-breaking synthesis of ammonia
, 41

Herbicides
, 121–122

Hoki
, 103–104

Homo sapiens
, 17–18

Hunger
, 21–22, 67–68

Hydrological basket cases
, 117–118

Hyperobject
, 12

‘Impossible Patents’
, 78–79

Indigenous communities
, 90

Indigenous peoples
, 18–19, 59, 176–177

Industrial livestock production model
, 69–70

Industrialised countries
, 42

Information and communication technologies (ICT)
, 61–62

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
, 7

International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
, 62

‘Invest an Acre’ program
, 167–168

Invisible environmental harm
, 107

Iroquois Confederacy
, 176–177

Italian Composting and Biogas composting plants (CIC)
, 171

iWi company
, 99–100

Jagalingou people
, 141

Just-In-Time inventory management (JIT inventory management)
, 151–152

Kiciwamanawak
, 176–177

Land grabs
, 60–61

‘Lifestyle related’ diseases
, 23–24

Lifestylism
, 160–161

Limits to Growth
, 43–44

Limits to Growth: A Report for the Club of Rome’s Project on the Predicament of Mankind (1972)
, 42–43

Liquefied natural gas (LNG)
, 172–173

Livestock
, 70–71, 124–125, 129–130

Madhouse Effect: How Climate Change Denial is Threatening Our Planet, Destroying Our Politics and Driving Us Crazy (Mann)
, 11

Maldives
, 8–9, 95

Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)
, 103–104

Marshall Island diplomats
, 38–39

Matopiba
, 57

McDonald’s collaboration
, 105

Meat
, 15, 58–59, 127

Mexican economy
, 52–53

Mexico
, 46–47, 50–51, 155–156

Microalgae
, 99–100

Milan Urban Food Policy Pact (MUFPP)
, 147–148

Militarised production
, 38

Milk
, 72–73

Miracle of the Can, The (1956)
, 37–38

Monocultures
, 19–21, 124–125

Monsanto
, 86

Moon Juice
, 122–123

Mosaic burning regimes
, 139

Movimento dos Trablhadores Rurais Sem Terra (MST)
, 58–59

Municipalism
, 147–148

Murray-Darling river system
, 141, 143

National Association of Agricultural Producers (ANAP)
, 133–134

Native Title rights
, 142

Neoliberal

capitalism
, 16–17

ideologies
, 160

trade regime
, 50

Nestlé
, 15

New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition (NAFSN)
, 14–15

Nitrogen fertiliser
, 41

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs)
, 156–157

North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
, 53, 87–88, 144

Novel foods
, 76–77

NSW Water Management Act
, 142

Nutrition
, 81

Nutritional wisdom
, 126–131

O-Pipon-Na-Piwin Cree Nation (OPCN)
, 135–136

Obesity
, 21–23

Observer, The
, 155–156

Ocean acidification
, 106–107

Ocean-grabbing
, 114–115

Oceans
, 105–106

Oil income
, 51–52

Omnivores
, 67

Ontological schizophrenia
, 111–112

Organic economy
, 39–40

Organic meat and dairy farmers
, 129–130

Organisation of Economic Co-operation and Development countries (OECD countries)
, 42

Overfishing
, 115–116

Oversupply of food
, 45–46

Pachakuti
, 175–176

Pacific Island Countries and Territories (PICTs)
, 96

Pacific politics
, 118–119

Park Slope Food Coop
, 146

Pension funds
, 61–62

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA)
, 81

Peoples’ Committee for Food Sovereignty (PCFS)
, 62–63

Persistent organic pollutants (POPs)
, 121–122

Pesticides
, 41, 74–75

Phyllospora comosa
, 100–101

Plant milks
, 72–73

Plant-based business
, 76–81

Plant-based diets
, 21, 67, 70–77, 155–156

Plant-based foods
, 80

Plantation agriculture
, 46–47

Plantationocene
, 26–27

Plight of fishers
, 114–116

Politicisation of climate
, 40

Pollution
, 42–43

Porphyra abbotae
, 98–99

Port Augusta’s Sundrop Farms
, 173–174

Post-pandemic thinking
, 63–64

Poverty
, 67–68

Principles for Responsible Agricultural Investment (PRAI)
, 62

Productos Pesqueros Mexicanos
, 51, 52–53

Proto-agriculture
, 138–139

Pteropods
, 106–107

Public scepticism
, 77

Radical participatory methods
, 148–149

Reckoning
, 31, 32

Reconciliation
, 31–32

Regenerative agriculture
, 130

Relinquishment
, 31

Rematriation
, 138

‘Republic of Soy’, The
, 59

Research and development (R&D)
, 83

Resilience
, 31, 123–125

(re)framing problem
, 160–163

confronting food apartheid
, 163–167

diet wars
, 155–160

‘dish with one spoon’
, 175–177

resisting forces of inaction
, 167–175

safe and just space
, 151–155

Resistance
, 33

Resource rebels
, 2–3

Restoration
, 31

RethinkX modelling
, 68–69

Rights-based approach
, 131–132

Rio Political Declaration on Social Determinants of Health
, 153

Rolling Stone
, 171–172

Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO)
, 53–54

‘Safe and just space’
, 151–155

Salmo salar
, 109–110

Salmon
, 101–102, 109–113, 137–138, 155–156

Seafood
, 98

Semantics of separation
, 111

Silent sickness
, 121–123

Silent Spring (1962)
, 122

Silicon Valley model
, 78–79

Skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis)
, 96–97

Slow Food movement
, 160–161

Small-scale fisheries
, 114–115

Socioeconomic adaptation
, 133–134

Soil carbon restoration
, 127

Solar energy
, 173–174

SoulCycle
, 122–123

Soy

impacts of soy exports
, 60

plant
, 56–60

production
, 60

Soy Moratorium (SoyM)
, 57, 59

Soybeans
, 55–56

Soylent
, 68

Spaceship Earth
, 44

Spirulina. See Arthrospira

State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2020 (FAO)
, 159–160

Steady-state economy
, 154–155

Steam engines
, 40

Storm surge
, 8–9

Structural adjustment programs (SAPs)
, 49–50

Substitutionism
, 84

Sugarcane farming and grazing
, 24–25

Supply chain vulnerabilities
, 123–124

Surat gas project
, 171–172

Surpluses
, 47–48

Sustainability and Equity: A Better Future for All (UNDP)
, 153

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 25–26

Swebol Biotech
, 75–76

Tackling the Farm Crisis and the Climate Crisis: A Transformative Strategy for Canadian Farms and Food Systems (2019)
, 134–135

Taco Bell agreement
, 168–170

Taste
, 65–68

Technology-driven productivity gains
, 21–22

Termites
, 127

Thug Kitchen
, 158

Tilapia
, 108–109

Tin cans
, 37

Toxic irradiation, impacts of
, 38–39

Trade
, 4–5, 50

Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK)
, 140–141

Transition activists
, 177

Transition fuels
, 173–174

Transnational corporations (TNCs)
, 48

Trust
, 67–68

Tyson Foods
, 77

Ultra-processed foods
, 19–20, 22

UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
, 62

Undocumented workers
, 164–165

Unión de Trabajadores Agricolas Fronterizos
, 132–133

United Fruit Company
, 46–47

Universal diets
, 157–158

Urban agriculture
, 133–134

US Agency of International Development (USAID)
, 47–48

US commercial almond milk
, 73

US Corn Belt
, 124–125

US dairy industry
, 72

US Department of Agriculture (USDA)
, 14–15

US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
, 111–112

US hegemony
, 47–48

US milk production
, 70–71

Vegan protest
, 158–159

Veganism
, 158–159

Voice
, 33

Volatility in food prices
, 55–56

Wal-mart capitalism
, 54–55

Wangan people
, 141

Water

markets
, 142

politics
, 116–119

prices
, 142

water-based ‘food bubbles’
, 117–118

Water ways

Blue Revolution
, 108–113

loss of abundance
, 102–108

plight of fishers
, 114–116

water politics
, 116–119

Weaknesses in food systems
, 152

Wechihituwin concept
, 135–136

Western, educated, industrialised, rich, democratic consumer (WEIRD consumer)
, 13

societies
, 66, 70–71

‘White Australia’ policy
, 24–25

Wild salmon
, 109–110

Women
, 168–170

World food economy
, 45–50

World Food Programme (WFP)
, 10, 19–20, 167–168

World Forum of Fish Harvesters and Fish Workers
, 114–115

World Forum of Fisher Peoples
, 114–115

World Health Organisation (WHO)
, 6

World-systems
, 45

World3 computational model
, 43–44

Worldviews
, 26–29