Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid

Despite the significant role that hunger relief has played in global emergency response efforts throughout much of the last century—notably showcased with the 2015 naming of ‘Zero Hunger’ as the second Sustainable Development Goal, and more recently when the World Food Program was awarded the 2020...

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Autor principal:	Lanika Sanders
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Thomas A. Lyson Center for Civic Agriculture and Food Systems 2021
Materias:	Food Aid Emergency Relief COVID-19 Global South Pandemic Sustainable Development Agriculture S Technology T Home economics TX1-1110 Nutrition. Foods and food supply TX341-641 Geography. Anthropology. Recreation G Recreation. Leisure GV1-1860 Human ecology. Anthropogeography GF1-900 Environmental sciences GE1-350 Social Sciences H Communities. Classes. Races HT51-1595 Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology HT101-395 Regional planning HT390-395
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/80b759d92bc04c60a41918a84196f9b9
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:80b759d92bc04c60a41918a84196f9b92021-12-04T06:37:27ZAvoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid10.5304/jafscd.2021.111.0132152-0801https://doaj.org/article/80b759d92bc04c60a41918a84196f9b92021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.foodsystemsjournal.org/index.php/fsj/article/view/1036https://doaj.org/toc/2152-0801 Despite the significant role that hunger relief has played in global emergency response efforts throughout much of the last century—notably showcased with the 2015 naming of ‘Zero Hunger’ as the second Sustainable Development Goal, and more recently when the World Food Program was awarded the 2020 Nobel Peace Prize—significant hunger and malnutrition remain. Concerningly, past crises have demonstrated the potential for hunger relief efforts, particularly the provisioning of food aid, to undermine the ability of Global South countries and communities to recovery fully from shocks. This commentary takes a critical look at the role of food aid during extended crises and presents several thoughts for how aid agencies and Global North governments can continue to work toward Zero Hunger while simultaneously supporting Global South economies and cultures. Lanika SandersThomas A. Lyson Center for Civic Agriculture and Food SystemsarticleFood AidEmergency ReliefCOVID-19Global SouthPandemicSustainable DevelopmentAgricultureSTechnologyTHome economicsTX1-1110Nutrition. Foods and food supplyTX341-641Geography. Anthropology. RecreationGRecreation. LeisureGV1-1860Human ecology. AnthropogeographyGF1-900Environmental sciencesGE1-350Social SciencesHCommunities. Classes. RacesHT51-1595Urban groups. The city. Urban sociologyHT101-395Regional planningHT390-395ENJournal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development, Vol 11, Iss 1 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Food Aid Emergency Relief COVID-19 Global South Pandemic Sustainable Development Agriculture S Technology T Home economics TX1-1110 Nutrition. Foods and food supply TX341-641 Geography. Anthropology. Recreation G Recreation. Leisure GV1-1860 Human ecology. Anthropogeography GF1-900 Environmental sciences GE1-350 Social Sciences H Communities. Classes. Races HT51-1595 Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology HT101-395 Regional planning HT390-395
spellingShingle	Food Aid Emergency Relief COVID-19 Global South Pandemic Sustainable Development Agriculture S Technology T Home economics TX1-1110 Nutrition. Foods and food supply TX341-641 Geography. Anthropology. Recreation G Recreation. Leisure GV1-1860 Human ecology. Anthropogeography GF1-900 Environmental sciences GE1-350 Social Sciences H Communities. Classes. Races HT51-1595 Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology HT101-395 Regional planning HT390-395 Lanika Sanders Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
description	Despite the significant role that hunger relief has played in global emergency response efforts throughout much of the last century—notably showcased with the 2015 naming of ‘Zero Hunger’ as the second Sustainable Development Goal, and more recently when the World Food Program was awarded the 2020 Nobel Peace Prize—significant hunger and malnutrition remain. Concerningly, past crises have demonstrated the potential for hunger relief efforts, particularly the provisioning of food aid, to undermine the ability of Global South countries and communities to recovery fully from shocks. This commentary takes a critical look at the role of food aid during extended crises and presents several thoughts for how aid agencies and Global North governments can continue to work toward Zero Hunger while simultaneously supporting Global South economies and cultures.
format	article
author	Lanika Sanders
author_facet	Lanika Sanders
author_sort	Lanika Sanders
title	Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
title_short	Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
title_full	Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
title_fullStr	Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
title_full_unstemmed	Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid
title_sort	avoiding the humanitarian trap: the ‘nobelization’ of food aid
publisher	Thomas A. Lyson Center for Civic Agriculture and Food Systems
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/80b759d92bc04c60a41918a84196f9b9
work_keys_str_mv	AT lanikasanders avoidingthehumanitariantrapthenobelizationoffoodaid
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Avoiding the humanitarian trap: The ‘Nobelization’ of food aid

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