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Conflict and food insecurity: How do we break the links?

Food and nutrition insecurity are becoming increasingly concentrated in conflict-affected countries, affecting millions of people. Policies and interventions that build resilience to these shocks have the power to not only limit the breadth and depth of conflict and violence around the world, but al...

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Autores principales: Breisinger, Clemens, Ecker, Olivier, Trinh Tan, Jean-François
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 2015
Materias:
gender
refugees
exports
infectious diseases
economic development
agricultural policies
agricultural research
volatility
stunting
smallholders
land use
children
hygiene
land rights
conflicts
water use
diet
poverty
rural areas
obesity
climate change
undernutrition
nutrition policies
food policies
land tenure
indicators
sustainability
hunger
food safety
malnutrition
aquaculture
nutrition
markets
trade
epidemics
drought
agricultural development
food security
migration
risk
fisheries
food prices
public expenditure
women
governance
capacity building
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151266
Sumario:Food and nutrition insecurity are becoming increasingly concentrated in conflict-affected countries, affecting millions of people. Policies and interventions that build resilience to these shocks have the power to not only limit the breadth and depth of conflict and violence around the world, but also strengthen national-level governance systems and institutions.

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