People and Food

"People and food people have little power on food.God forbids you to cook at home.You have noticed the size of frozen food at the grocery store.I am a delicious frozen I often see people who have shopping baskets full of food! Lazy people! In this crowd there are people who depend on the food distribution industry.

My so-called 'food policy for people' is quite different from the food policy of food as gourmet and nutritional products. One of the characteristics of people-centered food policy is that it solves people empowerment problems. Localized food systems have several new job opportunities. There is more work in the green infrastructure field, and every country in the world needs such opportunities vigorously. The green infrastructure is an unparalleled opportunity to integrate urban agriculture (yes, trees are infrastructure, trees can grow food), integrate education and integrate social justice. Facility)

After retiring in 2010, I helped to spread and spread the term 'human food policy' to emphasize the need for a new food policy framework beyond nutrition and agriculture. When people's problems are defined as "soft" problems, soft questions offset the old "difficult" knowledge, dominance and hegemony of categories of power and practice. People who have chosen to use a comprehensive language have long used the use of non-humanized phrases such as "disabled people" rather than "low income people" rather than "low income people" or "disabled people" I have avoided. Identity prospects

Food insecurity is a worldwide tragedy. More than 10% of humans, nearly 800 million people are malnourished. Malnutrition disturbs people in low-income countries, but even in high-income countries, food insecurity is a big social problem. In the United States, 48.1 million Americans live in food shortage households, including more than 15 million children. This is the wrong way. It sounds like a declaration from a large food company that can benefit from increased food sales. The increase in demand has brought benefits to these companies. These benefits for large enterprises such as Nestle, General Mills, Unilever, etc. are at the expense of public health. Companies like Coca Cola are selling medicines for children with more sugar brand products that are beneficial throughout the day.