In this article, we critically reflect on the responsibilities that the food industry has for public health. Although food companies are often significant contributors to public health problems (e.g., obesity, type 2 diabetes), the mere possibility of corporate responsibility for public health seems to be excluded in the academic public health discourse.We argue that the behavior of several food companies reflects a split corporate personality, as they contribute to public health problems and simultaneously engage in activities to prevent them.By understanding responsibility for population health as a shared responsibility, we reassess the moral role of the food industry from a forward-looking perspective on responsibility and ask what food...
Just as all types of business firms are now expected to go beyond their profit-oriented activities i...
Public health's terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (alcohol, tobacco and ultra-...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Public health’s terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (al...
In this article, we critically reflect on the responsibilities that the food industry has for public...
The responsibility of the food and beverage industry for noncommunicable diseases is a controversial...
Food-related non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as obesity, type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular di...
Concentration of power among transnational ‘Big Food’ companies has contributed to food systems that...
The increasing incidence of overweight and obesity calls for strategies to influence individuals’ li...
Ultra-processed foods and SSB products are produced and sold by ‘Big Food’. Big Food is a term used ...
Concentration of power among transnational 'Big Food' companies has contributed to food systems that...
The study inquires about the means by which corporate discourse formulates, invokes and challenges s...
Food and beverage firms are frequently criticised for their impact on the spread of non-communicable...
“In the second decade of this century the time for collective action in the public interest has come...
Objective: In 2011, the United Kingdom launched five Public Health Responsibility Deal Networks insp...
Despite the abundance of social science studies examining the growing problem of obesity in many cou...
Just as all types of business firms are now expected to go beyond their profit-oriented activities i...
Public health's terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (alcohol, tobacco and ultra-...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Public health’s terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (al...
In this article, we critically reflect on the responsibilities that the food industry has for public...
The responsibility of the food and beverage industry for noncommunicable diseases is a controversial...
Food-related non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as obesity, type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular di...
Concentration of power among transnational ‘Big Food’ companies has contributed to food systems that...
The increasing incidence of overweight and obesity calls for strategies to influence individuals’ li...
Ultra-processed foods and SSB products are produced and sold by ‘Big Food’. Big Food is a term used ...
Concentration of power among transnational 'Big Food' companies has contributed to food systems that...
The study inquires about the means by which corporate discourse formulates, invokes and challenges s...
Food and beverage firms are frequently criticised for their impact on the spread of non-communicable...
“In the second decade of this century the time for collective action in the public interest has come...
Objective: In 2011, the United Kingdom launched five Public Health Responsibility Deal Networks insp...
Despite the abundance of social science studies examining the growing problem of obesity in many cou...
Just as all types of business firms are now expected to go beyond their profit-oriented activities i...
Public health's terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (alcohol, tobacco and ultra-...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Public health’s terms of engagement with unhealthy commodity industries (al...