Titlebook: Ethics of Charitable Food; Dilemmas for Policy Leire Escajedo San-Epifanio,Esther M. Rebato Ochoa Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria,politicization of domestic hunger as a matter of human rights and welfare state obligations. It explores the processes and roles played by ‘Big Food’, dominated by the US transnational food industry (see . Editors. PLoS Med 9(6):e1001246. ., 2012; Hoffman B. Behind the brands: food justice and the B

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Decision Making Under Risk and Uncertaintyres throughout the world, feeding the hungry tends to be seen as a positive gesture towards others; an expression of generosity, maybe even a moral duty. Why then is it necessary to consider the ethical dilemmas (in the plural) associated with charitable food? That is the question we have attempted

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978-3-030-93602-0The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Leire Escajedo San-Epifanio,Esther M. Rebato OchoaReflects on the many faces and narratives around contemporary food donation.Offers a cross-sectional analysis covering a wide time span.Perceives charitable food from different viewpoints

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Epilogue. Charitable Food: More Reflection Needed,res throughout the world, feeding the hungry tends to be seen as a positive gesture towards others; an expression of generosity, maybe even a moral duty. Why then is it necessary to consider the ethical dilemmas (in the plural) associated with charitable food? That is the question we have attempted to answer throughout this book.

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Introduction: Old and New Dilemmas Around Charitable Food. Promoting Reflection on (some) Policies ne by one, it is highly likely that . will, almost unanimously, be seen as a positive gesture towards another person. Indeed, in many societies, there are occasions when there it is considered a duty to give to others, especially with regard to food. Today, well into the twenty-first century, citize

Jogging

When Wealth Can No Longer Hide Hunger: International Politics, Welfare Policies and the Need to Takcontrast between rich and poor countries -between those with well-fed populations and those where people die of starvation- has given away to a much more varied picture where, in every continent and country, areas of wealth and extreme need exist side by side. Graham Riches’ (First world hunger: foo

GRIEF

Ethical Debates on Global Hunger: Moral Obligations to the Distant Other and Global Justice,apter begins by exploring some of the main theoretical perspectives that deny the existence of any ethical obligation to help alleviate hunger, especially in other countries. Secondly, it explains the main approaches since the 1970s that have argued for the ethical responsibilities of affluent count