Description
Discover the compelling insights of 'Ending Hunger: The Quest to Feed the World Without Destroying It'. This thought-provoking book by Anthony Warner delves into critical conversations about our food system, addressing the complex relationship between nutrition, environmental sustainability, and global food security. As we face the urgent challenge of feeding a growing population, Warner encourages readers to question conventional wisdom surrounding food production and consumption. This trade paperback, published by Bloomsbury in 2022 and carrying the ISBN 9780861542185, is a must-read for anyone passionate about making informed dietary choices while contributing to a sustainable future.
In 'Ending Hunger', the author draws on his extensive experience in the food industry to highlight the often contradictory advice given by nutritionists and environmentalists. The book offers a provocative analysis of contemporary issues, such as plastic waste, soil degradation, and the implications of genetic modification. By exploring these themes, Warner seeks to empower individuals to take charge of their dietary habits in a way that fosters global harmony and protects our planet.
With a unique perspective that merges historical context with current trends, this book is not just about food; it’s about cultivating a better world for future generations. 'Ending Hunger' is essential reading for food enthusiasts, sustainability advocates, and anyone interested in understanding the future of our food systems. Get your copy today and be part of the solution in ending hunger responsibly and sustainably.
Delivery Information: Your order will be processed promptly. Expect delivery within 3–5 business days nationwide.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780861542185
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2022
Publisher: Bloomsbury
Description:
'A provocative vision.' Sunday Times
Nutritionists tell you to eat more fish. Environmentalists tell you to eat less fish. Apparently they are both right. It's the same thing with almonds, or quinoa, or a hundred other foods. But is it really incumbent on us as individuals to resolve this looming global catastrophe?
From plastic packaging to soil depletion to flatulent cows, we are bombarded with information about the perils of our food system. Drawing on years of experience within the food industry, Anthony Warner invites us to reconsider what we think we know. In Ending Hunger, he uncovers the parallels between eating locally and 1930s fascism, promotes the potential for good in genetic modification and dispels the assumption that population growth is at the heart of our planetary woes.
In 'Ending Hunger', the author draws on his extensive experience in the food industry to highlight the often contradictory advice given by nutritionists and environmentalists. The book offers a provocative analysis of contemporary issues, such as plastic waste, soil degradation, and the implications of genetic modification. By exploring these themes, Warner seeks to empower individuals to take charge of their dietary habits in a way that fosters global harmony and protects our planet.
With a unique perspective that merges historical context with current trends, this book is not just about food; it’s about cultivating a better world for future generations. 'Ending Hunger' is essential reading for food enthusiasts, sustainability advocates, and anyone interested in understanding the future of our food systems. Get your copy today and be part of the solution in ending hunger responsibly and sustainably.
Delivery Information: Your order will be processed promptly. Expect delivery within 3–5 business days nationwide.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780861542185
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2022
Publisher: Bloomsbury
Description:
'A provocative vision.' Sunday Times
Nutritionists tell you to eat more fish. Environmentalists tell you to eat less fish. Apparently they are both right. It's the same thing with almonds, or quinoa, or a hundred other foods. But is it really incumbent on us as individuals to resolve this looming global catastrophe?
From plastic packaging to soil depletion to flatulent cows, we are bombarded with information about the perils of our food system. Drawing on years of experience within the food industry, Anthony Warner invites us to reconsider what we think we know. In Ending Hunger, he uncovers the parallels between eating locally and 1930s fascism, promotes the potential for good in genetic modification and dispels the assumption that population growth is at the heart of our planetary woes.