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Corn Meets Maize links the everyday practices of growing, cooking, and exchanging food in specific cultural, economic, and ecological contexts to broader social movements in Mexico and beyond. The local food networks Lauren E. Baker explores in Mexico are rich examples of contemporary agricultural and culinary transformations; they also reveal the impacts of neoliberal economic policies and new agricultural biotechnologies. Drawing on concrete examples of projects and people working to transform global food systems, she provides impor
Corn industry --- Food industry and trade --- Corn trade --- Grain trade --- E-books --- Industrial economics --- Developing countries: agricultural and food problems --- Mexico
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Food supply --- Cereals as food --- Famines --- Grain trade --- Agriculture and state --- Middle Ages --- History --- Catalonia (Spain) --- Economic conditions --- Food supply - Spain - Catalonia - History --- Cereals as food - Spain - Catalonia - History --- Famines - Spain - Catalonia - History --- Grain trade - Spain - Catalonia - History --- Agriculture and state - Spain - Catalonia - History --- Catalonia (Spain) - Economic conditions
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Grain trade --- Free trade. --- Constitutional law --- Céréales --- Libre-échange --- Droit constitutionnel --- Commerce --- Galiani, Ferdinando, --- Physiocrates --- Réglementation --- 330.43 --- 330.50 --- 331.13 --- AA / International- internationaal --- FR / France - Frankrijk --- Mercantilisme en fysiocratie. --- Economische en sociale stelsels: algemeenheden. --- Geschiedenis van de handel. --- Céréales --- Libre-échange --- Physiocrates. --- Mercantilisme en fysiocratie --- Economische en sociale stelsels: algemeenheden --- Geschiedenis van de handel
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Grain trade --- History --- Saint Petersburg (Russia) --- Russia --- Commerce --- Economic conditions --- Russie --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Russia (Provisional government, 1917) --- Russia (Vremennoe pravitelʹstvo, 1917) --- Russland --- Ṛusastan --- Russia (Tymchasovyĭ uri︠a︡d, 1917) --- Russian Empire --- Rosja --- Saint Petersburg (R.S.F.S.R.) --- Pietari (Russia) --- Peterburi (Russia) --- Peterburg (Russia) --- Piter (Russia) --- St. Petersburg (Russia) --- Petersburg (Russia) --- Sankt-Peterburg (Russia) --- Санкт-Петербург (Russia) --- Sanktpeterburg (Russia) --- Санктпетербург (Russia) --- Saint-Pétersbourg (Russia) --- San Pietroburgo (Russia) --- Petroupolis (Russia) --- Petropolis (Russia) --- Produce trade --- Russian S.F.S.R. --- Russia (Territory under White armies, 1918-1920) --- Petrograd (R.S.F.S.R.) --- Leningrad (R.S.F.S.R.) --- E-books
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In 2004 Canadian farmers led an international coalition to a major victory for the anit-GM movement by defeating the introduction of Monsanto's genetically modified wheat. Canadian farmers' strong opposition to GM wheat marked a stark contrast to previous producer acceptance of other genetically modified crops. By 2005, for example, GM canola accounted for 78 percent of all canola grown nationally. So why did farmers stand up for wheat? In Growing Resistance, Emily Eaton reveals the motivating factors behind farmer opposition to GM wheat. She illustrates wheat's cultural, historical, and political significance on the Canadian prairies as well as its role in crop rotation, seed saving practices, and the economic livelihoods of prairie farmers. Through interviews with producers, industry organizations, and biochemical companies, Eaton demonstrates how the inclusion of producer interests was integral to the coalition's success in voicing concerns about environmental implications, international market opposition to GMOs, and the lack of transparency and democracy in Canadian biotech policy and regulation. Growing Resistance is a fascinating study of successful coalition building, of the need to balance local and global concerns in activist movements, and of the powerful forces vying for control of food production.
Wheat --- Transgenic plants --- Farmers --- Wheat trade --- Wheat industry --- Grain trade --- Breadstuffs --- Cultivated wheats --- Spring wheat --- Triticum --- Triticum aestivum --- Triticum sativum --- Triticum vulgare --- Wheats, Cultivated --- Grasses --- Farm operators --- Operators, Farm --- Planters (Persons) --- Agriculturists --- Rural population --- GE crops (Genetically engineered crops) --- GE plants (Genetically engineered plants) --- Genetically engineered crops --- Genetically engineered plants --- Genetically modified crops --- Genetically modified plants --- GM crops (Genetically modified crops) --- GM plants (Genetically modified plants) --- Novel crops --- Transgenic crops --- Plants, Cultivated --- Transgenic organisms --- Plant genetic engineering --- Genetic engineering --- Political aspects --- Political activity --- GMO. --- Monsanto. --- agriculture. --- biotechnology. --- farming. --- food security. --- genetically modified.
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