Titlebook: Rethinking Food Systems; Structural Challenge Nadia C.S. Lambek,Priscilla Claeys,Lea Brilmayer Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Do

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Saulo Araújo,Wendy Godekhumankind, presents a major challenge to all previous understandings of justice. We can no longer be comfortable with a tradition expressed in David Hume’s (1998/1751: 13–27) eighteenth-century beliefs that justice exists only to support society, that civil society is promoted by justice, and that i

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Isabella Raehumankind, presents a major challenge to all previous understandings of justice. We can no longer be comfortable with a tradition expressed in David Hume’s (1998/1751: 13–27) eighteenth-century beliefs that justice exists only to support society, that civil society is promoted by justice, and that i

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cas (FTAA) – ‘global civil society’ has become a popular concept among academic, activist, and government circles, and among citizens in many countries.. The ‘revival’ of civil society was first associated with Poland’s . movement. It extended to other East European and Latin American groups which w

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Respecting and Protecting the Right to Food: When States Must Get Out of the Kitchenores these negative rights from a theoretical standpoint as well as through a case study. It argues that addressing the negative rights to food—and the state obligations to respect and protect the right to food—is essential for building sustainable food systems grounded in the promotion of human dig

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Regulating Land Grabs: Third Party States, Social Activism and International Lawd states and deter similar transactions in the future. The central question, then, is whether World Trade Organization (WTO) law accommodates strategies that are designed specifically to discourage particular categories of free trade. Drawing on recent WTO jurisprudence, we propose labeling laws and

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The Right to Food, Farmers’ Rights and Intellectual Property Rights: Can Competing Law Be Reconciledl Property Rights (TRIPS) sets high standards of intellectual property protection, which can sometimes be in conflict with rights held under the ICESCR and ITPGRFA, the chapter nevertheless argues that there are several provisions of the TRIPS Agreement that states could make use of in order to expa

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