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E-grāmata: Sustainability Challenge: Food Security for All: Report of Two Workshops

  • Formāts: 264 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: National Academies Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309222662
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  • Formāts: 264 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: National Academies Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309222662

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The National Research Council's Science and Technology for Sustainability Program hosted two workshops in 2011 addressing the sustainability challenges associated with food security for all. The first workshop, Measuring Food Insecurity and Assessing the Sustainability of Global Food Systems, explored the availability and quality of commonly used indicators for food security and malnutrition; poverty; and natural resources and agricultural productivity. It was organized around the three broad dimensions of sustainable food security: (1) availability, (2) access, and (3) utilization. The workshop reviewed the existing data to encourage action and identify knowledge gaps. The second workshop, Exploring Sustainable Solutions for Increasing Global Food Supplies, focused specifically on assuring the availability of adequate food supplies. How can food production be increased to meet the needs of a population expected to reach over 9 billion by 2050? Workshop objectives included identifying the major challenges and opportunities associated with achieving sustainable food security and identifying needed policy, science, and governance interventions. Workshop participants discussed long term natural resource constraints, specifically water, land and forests, soils, biodiversity and fisheries. They also examined the role of knowledge, technology, modern production practices, and infrastructure in supporting expanded agricultural production and the significant risks to future productivity posed by climate change. This is a report of two workshops.

Table of Contents



Front Matter OVERVIEW PART I: MEASURING FOOD INSECURITY AND ASSESSING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF GLOBAL FOOD SYSTEMS--INTRODUCTION [ Part I]: 1 METRICS FOR FOOD INSECURITY AND MALNUTRITION [ Part I]: 2 MEASURES OF GLOBAL POVERTY [ Part I]: 3 NATURAL RESOURCES AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY [ Part I]: 4 THE WAY FORWARD [ Part I]: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY [ Part I]: WORKSHOP AGENDA [ Part I]: WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS [ Part I]: SPEAKER BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION [ Part I]: ANNEX A: WHAT DO WE REALLY KNOW? METRICS FOR FOOD INSECURITY AND MALNUTRITION [ Part I]: ANNEX B: BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS CITED IN THE REPORT PART II: EXPLORING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INCREASING GLOBAL FOOD SUPPLIES--INTRODUCTION [ Part II]: 1 ACHIEVING SUSTAINABLE FOOD SECURITY: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES [ Part II]: 2 APPROACHES TO ACHIEVING SUSTAINABLE FOOD SECURITY [ Part II]: 3 POLITICAL, ECONOMIC, AND INSTITUTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND BARRIERS [ Part II]: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY [ Part II]: WORKSHOP AGENDA [ Part II]: WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS [ Part II]: SPEAKER BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION APPENDIX A: COMMITTEE BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION APPENDIX B: ROUNDTABLE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Overview 1(6)
PART I MEASURING FOOD INSECURITY AND ASSESSING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF GLOBAL FOOD SYSTEMS. WORKSHOP ONE
Introduction
7(4)
1 Metrics For Food Insecurity And Malnutrition
11(16)
What Do We Really Know? Metrics for Food Insecurity and Malnutrition
11(3)
Food Consumption Indicators: FAO Chronic Hunger Indicator
14(3)
FAO Undernourishment Indicator: Strengths and Weaknesses
17(1)
Outcome Indicators: Measures of Malnutrition
18(3)
Measures of Overnutrition and Obesity
21(1)
General Discussion
22(2)
Other Comments
24(1)
References
25(2)
2 Measures Of Global Poverty
27(6)
Measures of National and Global Poverty and Their Use in Policy Making: World Bank Poverty Measures
27(2)
Oxford Multidimensional Index
29(1)
Panel Discussion
30(3)
3 Natural Resources And Agricultural Productivity
33(26)
Measuring Agricultural Productivity and Natural Assets
33(1)
Approaches for Measuring Productivity
33(3)
Expanding Agricultural Productivity Measures and Linking To Ecosystem Services -- A Spatially Explicit Approach
36(1)
Measuring Productivity and Natural Assets: Measuring And Valuing Natural Assets
37(2)
Water, Agricultural Productivity, and Environmental Services
39(1)
General Discussion
40(1)
Composite Indicators for Sustainable Production
40(1)
Overview of Metrics and Indicators, Different Approaches, and Strengths and Weaknesses
41(2)
Industry Perspective on Use of Metrics
43(3)
Experience on Gathering Meaningful Data for Life Cycle Analyses: The BASF Eco-Efficiency Tool in Indian Agriculture
46(2)
Food Security and the Environment
48(1)
Food Security and the Environment: Food Security and Land Cropping Potential
48(2)
The Energy and Carbon Conundrum in Sustainable Agricultural Production
50(2)
Food Security and the Environment: Animal Protein Production Impacts and Trends
52(3)
General Discussion
55(1)
References
56(3)
4 The Way Forward
59(28)
Selected Bibliography
63(8)
Workshop Agenda
71(6)
Workshop Participants
77(2)
Speaker Biographical Information
79(8)
ANNEXES
A Background Paper: What do We Really Know? Metrics for Food Insecurity and Malnutrition. Hartwig de Haen, Stephan Klasen, and Matin Qaim
87(38)
B Brief Description of Various Household Surveys cited in the Report
125(2)
PART II EXPLORING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INCREASING GLOBAL FOOD SUPPLIES. WORKSHOP TWO
Introduction
127(4)
1 Achieving Sustainable Food Security: Challenges And Opportunities
131(34)
Current and Expected Future Food and Nutrition Security
131(4)
Agricultural Productivity and Natural Resource Endowments
135(3)
Are New Paradigms Needed for Sustainable Food Security in the Face of Uncertainties and Risks?
138(3)
General Discussion
141(1)
Water for A Food-Secure World
141(3)
Land Degradation and Sustainable Food Production: Sub-Saharan Africa
144(2)
Global Seafood---Fisheries and Aquaculture
146(3)
Producing More Food and More Biodiversity: Is There Potential for Both?
149(2)
Soil Quality Of Tropical Africa: An Essential Element of Improved Agricultural Productivity
151(2)
General Discussion
153(1)
Food Security, Farming and Climate Change to 2050 Scenarios: Results and Policy Options
153(4)
Risks and Vulnerabilities from Climate Change
157(2)
General Discussion
159(1)
References
160(5)
2 Approaches To Achieving Sustainable Food Security
165(30)
Farm-Level Sustainable Intensification
165(3)
Food Value Chains Leading to Sustainable Intensification
168(2)
Ecosystem Management
170(2)
General Discussion
172(1)
Reduction of Yield Gaps to Increase Productivity and Sustainability
172(4)
Energy Efficiency and Food Security for All--The Impact of Fertilizer
176(4)
General Discussion
180(1)
Private Investment and Farm Size Issues
180(3)
Losses and Waste in the Food Supply Chain
183(1)
General Discussion
184(1)
Global Governance of Natural Resources: Quantity vs. Quality
185(3)
Global Public Goods: Food Safety
188(1)
General Discussion
189(1)
References
190(5)
3 Political, Economic, And Institutional Opportunities And Barriers
195(48)
Externalities: The Costs of Natural Resource Degradation
195(3)
Political Economy Issues, Priorities and Political Will
198(1)
Incentives and Limitations to Action by Civil Society
199(3)
Incentives and Limitations to Action by the Private Sector
202(4)
Panel: Confront Trade-Offs, Remove National and International Externalities, Seek Multiple Wins, and Establish Coalitions and Partnerships
206(3)
General Discussion
209(1)
References
210(3)
Selected Bibliography
213(10)
Workshop Agenda
223(6)
Workshop Participants
229(4)
Speaker Biographical Information
233(10)
APPENDIXES
A Committee Biographical Information
243(6)
B Roundtable on Science and Technology for Sustainability and Roster of Members
249