This book contains a collection of selected papers from the 2017 Farm-to-Plate: Uniting for a Just and Sustainable Food System conference in Ithaca, New York, which explored what different advocates, stakeholders, growers, and community members today prioritize when it comes to justice, action, and transformation in the agri-food system. The research presented at this symposium shows the diverse range of approaches scientists have taken to investigate this aforementioned question. The papers represent a combined effort to creatively educate, share, and connect work being done by stakeholders on food system transformation.
Previously published in
Agriculture and Human Values Volume 36, issue 4, December 2019
Introduction to the symposium: rethinking food system
transformationfood sovereignty, agroecology, food justice, community action
and scholarship.- Food justice, intersectional agriculture, and the triple
food movement.-Pockets of peasantness: small-scale agricultural producers in
the Central Finger Lakes region of upstate New York.- Action research on
organizational change with the Food Bank of the Southern Tier: a regional
food banks efforts to move beyond charity.- Gardens and Green Spaces:
placemaking and Black entrepreneurialism in Cleveland, Ohio.- Participatory
plant breeding and social change in the Midwestern United States:
perspectives from the Seed to Kitchen Collaborative.- To save the bees or not
to save the bees: honey bee health in the Anthropocene.
Rachel Bezner Kerr is a Professor in Global Development at Cornell University, and does research in Africa on sustainable agriculture, gender, climate change adaptation, food security and nutrition. She has published over 80 scientific articles. She was a Coordinating Lead Author for the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerability. Dr. Bezner Kerr also served as a member of the High Level Panel of Experts for the United Nations Committee for World Food Security, coauthoring the 2019 report on agroecology. She has carried out participatory research with farmers in Malawi and Tanzania on agroecology, nutrition and climate-change related studies. Dr. Bezner Kerr attained her PhD in Development Sociology at Cornell University.
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