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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ben Richardson (University of Warwick)Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: Polity Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 21.10cm Weight: 0.345kg ISBN: 9780745680156ISBN 10: 0745680151 Pages: 232 Publication Date: 11 September 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock  The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsAcknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Growing Markets, Growing Waistlines 3. Terminal Trade Dependency 4. Exploiting and Expelling Labour 5. Expanding and Exhausting Land 6. A Sweeter Deal for All? Selected Readings NotesReviewsThis is a fascinating interdisciplinary book and it covers much ground very well. It is well referenced and has a useful 'further reading' section. I would recommend it for anyone interested in the good, the bad and the ugly of our globalized food system. Tim Benton, UK's Global Food Security Programme and University of Leeds, UK Ben Richardson's Sugar is an intriguing survey of all things sugar, including consumption and foodways, the means of production, and how governments deal with their sugar industries and conduct their sugar-related international trade relations. True to his mission of providing a Marxist perspective, Richardson concludes by advocating for reform from below. Sugar draws on the scholarship of many sugar experts and will be a valuable resource for journalists and others researching sugar issues. Elizabeth Abbott, Author, Sugar: A Bittersweet History Sugar has shaped our history and our politics; it affects our health, and influences the livelihoods of millions. Sugar is a lens on a fast-changing, globalised world, where the politics of agrarian change, international commerce, workers' rights and human health must be examined together. This is a fascinating book that both informs and challenges. Anyone interested in global politics, agriculture, business and social change and justice should read it. Ian Scoones, University of Sussex This is a fascinating interdisciplinary book and it covers much ground very well. It is well referenced and has a useful further reading section. I would recommend it for anyone interested in the good, the bad and the ugly of our globalized food system. International Affairs This is a fascinating interdisciplinary book and it covers much ground very well. It is well referenced and has a useful further reading section. I would recommend it for anyone interested in the good, the bad and the ugly of our globalized food system. Tim Benton, UK s Global Food Security Programme and University of Leeds, UK Ben Richardson s Sugar is an intriguing survey of all things sugar, including consumption and foodways, the means of production, and how governments deal with their sugar industries and conduct their sugar-related international trade relations. True to his mission of providing a Marxist perspective, Richardson concludes by advocating for reform from below. Sugar draws on the scholarship of many sugar experts and will be a valuable resource for journalists and others researching sugar issues. Elizabeth Abbott, Author, Sugar: A Bittersweet History Sugar has shaped our history and our politics; it affects our health, and influences the livelihoods of millions. Sugar is a lens on a fast-changing, globalised world, where the politics of agrarian change, international commerce, workers rights and human health must be examined together. This is a fascinating book that both informs and challenges. Anyone interested in global politics, agriculture, business and social change and justice should read it. Ian Scoones, University of Sussex Ben Richardson's Sugar is an intriguing survey of all things sugar, including consumption and foodways, the means of production, and how governments deal with their sugar industries and conduct their sugar-related international trade relations. True to his mission of providing a Marxist perspective, Richardson concludes by advocating for reform from below. Sugar draws on the scholarship of many sugar experts and will be a valuable resource for journalists and others researching sugar issues. Elizabeth Abbott, Author, Sugar: A Bittersweet History Sugar has shaped our history and our politics; it affects our health, and influences the livelihoods of millions. Sugar is a lens on a fast-changing, globalised world, where the politics of agrarian change, international commerce, workers' rights and human health must be examined together. This is a fascinating book that both informs and challenges. Anyone interested in global politics, agriculture, business and social change and justice should read it. Ian Scoones, University of Sussex Author InformationBen Richardson is Associate Professor in International Political Economy in the Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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