List of Figures
List of Tables
Foreword
Hugo Slim
Preface
List of Contributors
Introduction
Paul Collinson and Helen Macbeth
Chapter 1. ‘Try to imagine, we didn’t even have
salt to cook with.’: Food and War in Sierra Leone
Susan Shepler
Chapter 2. Landmines, Cluster Bombs and Food
Insecurity in Africa
Bukola Adeyemi Oyeniyi and Akinyinka Akinyoade
Chapter 3. Special Nutritional Needs in Refugee
Camps: A Cross-disciplinary Approach
Jeya Henry and Helen Macbeth
Chapter 4. Patterns of Household Food
Consumption in Conflict Affected Households in Trincomalee, Sri
Lanka
Rebecca Kent
Chapter 5. Engaging Religion in the Quest for
Sustainable Food Security in Zones of Conflict in Sub-Saharan
Africa
Lucy Kimaro
Chapter 6. Livestock Production in Zones of
Conflict in the Northern Border of Mexico
Daria Deraga
Chapter 7. The Logic of War and Wartime
Meals
Nives Rittig Beljak and Bruno Beljak
Chapter 8. Nutrition, Food Rationing and Home
Production in U.K. in the Second World War
Helen Lightowler and Helen Macbeth
Chapter 9. Beyond the Ration: Alternatives to
the Ration for British Soldiers on the Western Front 1914-1918
Rachel Duffett
Chapter 10. Sustaining and Comforting the
Troops in the Pacific War
Katarzyna J. Cwiertka
Chapter 11. Enemy Cuisine: Claiming Agency,
Seeking Humanity and Renegotiating Identity through Consumption
K. Felicia Campbell
Chapter 12. The Memory of Food Problems at the
end of the First World War in Subsequent Propaganda Posters in
Germany
Tania Rusca
Chapter 13. Echoes of Catastrophe: Famine,
Conflict and Reconciliation in the Irish Borderlands
Paul Collinson
Chapter 14. ‘Land to the Tiller’: Hunger and
the End of Monarchy in Ethiopia
Benjamin Talton
Chapter 15. Prospects for Conflict to Spread
through Bilateral Land Arrangements for Food Security
Michael J. Strauss
Chapter 16. Food, Conflict and Human Rights:
Accounting for Structural Violence
Ellen Messer
Index
Paul Collinson is an Honorary Research Associate and former part-time lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at Oxford Brookes University. He also works for the UK government. As well as the anthropology of food, his research interests include the anthropology of development and applied anthropology. His research is focused on the Republic of Ireland where he has been conducting anthropological fieldwork since the late 1990s.
“The strength of this edited collection lies in the breadth of case-studies from different parts of the world. Employing methodologies based both on ethnographic fieldwork and historical sources, these chapters effectively demonstrate the diligent work required in order to explore the ongoing conflicts taking place on the global stage… this book successfully illustrates an under-recognized relationship between warfare and food.” • Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (JRAI) “One of the most prevalent themes of this innovative collection is the exploration of how food becomes highly politicized and used as a political and military weapon, with multiple chapters examining—and convincingly demonstrating—how governments and other powerful groups exploit the availability of and access to food… a valuable contribution to an often overlooked and underexplored topic, which also offers innovative and novel case studies and empirical data to the more well-trodden tropes of food security and poverty, nutrition and intervention. It is sure to find its way onto many reading lists and will provide a useful resource for undergraduate and graduate teaching and research.” • Food, Culture & Society “The novelty of the volume lies in the breadth of perspectives from which the relationships between armed conflict, food security, poverty, politics, globalization, and culture are examined… Overall, this volume makes a unique contribution with evidence from multidisciplinary perspectives of the myriad complexities surrounding food in zones of conflict….the chapters do an excellent job of providing adequate context for the lay reader to situate the respective case studies. For this reason, the book would be an excellent choice for introductory and intermediate studies. This volume would also serve as a crucial resource for policy makers, advocates, and teachers around the world, providing evidence of the direct links between hunger, poverty, and death resulting from war.” • Journal of Anthropological Research
 |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
