Political Economic Analysis of U.S. Dairy Policies and European Community Dairy Policy Comparisons
Author: Mary Marchant
Publisher: Garland Publishing
Published: 1993
Total Pages: 288
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Mary Marchant
Publisher: Garland Publishing
Published: 1993
Total Pages: 288
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Roland E. Williams
Publisher: Food & Agriculture Org.
Published: 1997
Total Pages: 188
ISBN-13: 9789251040805
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Giovanni Anania
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2019-03-13
Total Pages: 564
ISBN-13: 0429700598
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Agricultural trade, always a source of international friction, will remain a contentious issue in the years to come. The GATT agreement achieved only partial trade liberalization; recognizing this, the agreement calls for a continuation of the negotiation process to achieve the long-run goal of a “substantial reduction in agricultural support and protection.†In any case, it is clear that U.S.-European Union (EU) agricultural trade relations will remain central to any future negotiation. In this volume, leading experts present a comprehensive set of analyses of the U.S.-EU agricultural trade conflict. The discussions provide a unique perspective on the U.S.-EU agricultural trade confrontation in recent years and offer insights into both the final GATT agreement and forthcoming agricultural issues. Presenting a broad historical context, the book focuses on changes in U.S. and European trade and agricultural policies, looking at the implications of these changes for bilateral relations and global agricultural markets. Providing U.S., EU, and third-party perspectives, the contributors analyze the negotiation process in the Uruguay Round of the GATT. Finally, the book explores several additional dimensions of the U.S.-EU agricultural trade conflict, including the consequences of the EU integration and enlargement processes, the environmental impact of the Union’s agricultural policies, and the mechanisms and forces that determine agricultural policy formation in both the United States and in Europe.
Author: Laura S. Sims
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2016-09-16
Total Pages: 292
ISBN-13: 1315292998
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Politics pervades every link in the food chain from the farm to the fork. It influences what foods we eat, how much they cost, what we know about them, and how safe they are. This book brings the point home by focusing on the vexing issue of dietary fat content - known to be a health menace but also an ingredient in many or most of our best-loved foods. Through this prism, Dr. Sims explores the politics of food assistance programmes (with a case study of the National School Lunch programme); agricultural policy (for example, the price premium paid to farmers for milk with high butterfat content); food content (with case studies of food labelling and the approval process for fat substitutes); and dietary change (with a case study of nutrition education programmes). The book concludes with consideration of the costs and benefits of government intervention and nonintervention in food policy from the supply side to the demand side and its consequences for human health (and happiness). "The Politics of Fat" shows how government policy affects not only breakfast, lunch and dinner, but also our between-meal snacks; explores the nexus of health policy and agricultural policy from price supports to trade policy; and is written in an accessible style enlivened by discussion-provoking case studies.
Author: Jody Emel
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2015-05-15
Total Pages: 392
ISBN-13: 1317816404
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Livestock production worldwide is increasing rapidly, in part due to economic growth and demand for meat in industrializing countries. Yet there are many concerns about the sustainability of increased meat production and consumption, from perspectives including human health, animal welfare, climate change and environmental pollution. This book tackles the key issues of contemporary meat production and consumption through a lens of political ecology, which emphasizes the power relations producing particular social, economic and cultural interactions with non-human nature. Three main topics are addressed: the political ecology of global livestock production trends; changes in production systems around the world and their implications for environmental justice; and existing and emerging governance strategies for meat production and consumption systems and their implications. Case studies of different systems at varying scales are included, drawn from Asia, Africa, the Americas and Europe. The book includes an editorial introduction to set the context and synthesize key messages for the reader.
Author:
Publisher: Dartmouth Publishing Company
Published: 1997
Total Pages: 518
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This volume is made up of 45 papers together with the opening discussion and summary of general discussions presented at the 22nd International Conference for Agricultural Economists, held in Harare in 1994. The papers cover such topics as women's land rights and sustainable development, productivity gaps between European and United States agriculture, land rental markets in Sub-Saharan Africa, optimal pricing of primary commodities in developing countries, and the CAP and the unequal public support to European argiculture.