From the introduction: The third article, written by environmentalists Petr Jehlička and Joe Smith, overturns accounts of food self-provisioning in post-socialist Central and Eastern Europe that are rooted in myths of the “urban peasant”. After reviewing and rejecting those accounts the authors introduce very different explanations for high rates of growing and sharing food outside the market system based in social anthropological research in the region. The authors have extended that work with their own qualitative and quantitative research over a period of six years in the Czech Republic, and here present findings that confirm the contribution that food self-provisioning is making to both the social and ecological sustainability
This article aims to supplement the growing understanding of the specificities of food self- provisi...
The sustainability challenges such as depletion of finite resources stem largely from an explosion i...
The necessity of a transition to a more sustainable food system is widely recognised, but the path t...
This paper brings together consideration of food policies and practices and of post-socialist transi...
Food systems are of increasing interest in both research and policy communities. Surveys of post-soc...
This paper questions assumptions about the relationship between class formation, sustainability and ...
This paper investigates notable examples of sustainable lifestyles in relation to food systems. It e...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
Food self-provisioning, also labelled as household food production, is a traditional activity persis...
This paper seeks to contribute to the topic of alternative food production, which has attracted the ...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
Scholarly debates on sustainable consumption have generally overlooked alternative agro-food network...
and other research outputs Sustainability and the “urban peasant”: rethinking the cultural politics ...
Food matters in terms of social, economic and ecological sustainability. Dramatically reducing the i...
This article aims to supplement the growing understanding of the specificities of food self- provisi...
The sustainability challenges such as depletion of finite resources stem largely from an explosion i...
The necessity of a transition to a more sustainable food system is widely recognised, but the path t...
This paper brings together consideration of food policies and practices and of post-socialist transi...
Food systems are of increasing interest in both research and policy communities. Surveys of post-soc...
This paper questions assumptions about the relationship between class formation, sustainability and ...
This paper investigates notable examples of sustainable lifestyles in relation to food systems. It e...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
Food self-provisioning, also labelled as household food production, is a traditional activity persis...
This paper seeks to contribute to the topic of alternative food production, which has attracted the ...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
East European food self-provisioning (FSP) has fascinated scholars of post-socialism ever since the ...
Scholarly debates on sustainable consumption have generally overlooked alternative agro-food network...
and other research outputs Sustainability and the “urban peasant”: rethinking the cultural politics ...
Food matters in terms of social, economic and ecological sustainability. Dramatically reducing the i...
This article aims to supplement the growing understanding of the specificities of food self- provisi...
The sustainability challenges such as depletion of finite resources stem largely from an explosion i...
The necessity of a transition to a more sustainable food system is widely recognised, but the path t...