Solutions for a Food Secure World: Special Issue

I am very please to announce that a special issue of the journal Solutions showcasing a diversity of solutions for future food security has just been uploaded online. The diverse range of solutions have been proposed by young thinkers from around the world.
Megan Bailey and I would like to thank everyone who worked hard to get this issue out!
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Here is the link to the issue and below you can find a list of the contributions! Happy Reading.

Editorial


Solutions for a Food Secure World by Jessica Duncan and Megan Bailey

Shifting Power Relations and Poor Practices in Land Deals through Participatory Action in Marracune, Mozambique by Helena Shilomboleni

Food Sovereignty in Rebellion: Decolonization, Autonomy, Gender Equity, and the Zapatista Solution by Levi Gahman

Perspectives

Valuing What Really Matters: A Look at Soil Currency by Randall Coleman
Decreasing Distance and Re-Valuing Local: How Place-Based Food Systems Can Foster Socio-Ecological Sustainability by Susanna E. Klassen
Reversing the Burden of Proof for Sustainable Aquaculture by Simon R. Bush
Alternative Foods as a Solution to Global Food Supply Catastrophes by Seth D. Baum, David C. Denkenberger, and Joshua M. Pearce
Black Soldier Fly: A Bio Tool for Converting Food Waste into Livestock Feed by Marwa Shumo

Features

The Importance of Hunting for Future Inuit Food Security by C. Hoover, S. Ostertag, C. Hornby, C. Parker, K. Hansen-Craik, L.L. Loseto, and T. Pearce
Crediting Farmers for Nutrient Stewardship: Using Carbon Markets to Create Positive Environmental Change by Elizabeth Hardee
Circular Solutions for Linear Problems: Principles for Sustainable Food Futures by Stefano Pascucci and Jessica Duncan
Transparency for Just Seafood Systems by Megan Bailey and Niklas Egels Zandén

Interview

India’s Pastoralist Communities: Solutions for Survival Monika Agarwal Interviewed by Jessica Duncan

Book Review

Cities at the Forefront of Future Food Solutions by Aniek Hebinck

No Comments
  • foodgovernance
    Posted at 13:36h, 18 August Reply

    Reblogged this on Rural Sociology Wageningen University and commented:

    Jessica Duncan (RSO) and Megan Bailey (formerly of ENP) edited a Special Issue for the journal Solutions. It is now available online. The issue challenged younger scholars to propose solutions for current and future food security challenges.

  • Ugyen Tshering
    Posted at 10:08h, 08 October Reply

    Food security is one of the rising global issues particularly in this era. it has been wider spread around the world trying to create awareness among every household and every individual. Moreover, eradication to this problem seems quite challenging but we can always suggest ways to improve them in order to have a safe and healthy society. There are some ways in which we can improve our global food security challenges such as;
    closing the yield gap, in many parts of the world, current agricultural land is not reaching its potential, yielding 50% less than what it could produce. closing the gap between what it is being produced and what could be produced would both reduce the need to clear land for agriculture. secondly, using the fertilizers more efficiently, efficiency of fertilizers could be gained through adjustments in the timing, placement and type of fertilizers. thirdly, Raise low water productivity, improving irrigation systems and planting crops that use less water would be an effective way to tackle this. lastly, one of the major solution for food security is reducing food waste. These are some of the solutions that can make some impact on the solution for global food security issues.

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