食品安检专业开设动物病理学课程的改革与探索

本文从专业现状及教学中存在的问题,对食品安检专业开设动物病理学课程的教学改革相关问题进行阐述,为全面培养高素质的食品安检专业人才提供经验。     

论清洁餐饮必须集清洁生产、清洁服务与清洁消费于一体

本文从简要分析餐饮业基本特征、地位、作用出发，从分析餐饮业供需矛盾中餐饮供给对餐饮消费主体的身体健康和生命安全可能造成危害的主要环境因素入手．创新提出了要实现清洁餐饮必须集清洁生产、清洁服务与清洁消费于一体。论述了餐饮清洁生产、清洁服务的供给，是实现清洁餐饮消费，即食品安全的根本保障。并提出在清洁生产、清洁服务与清洁餐饮消费三位一体运营全过程中应实现餐饮业节能降耗减排。     

关于加强食品安全监管的思考

食品安全监管是保障食品安全的重要措施。而目前食品安全的监管力度尚不够，为此应充分注重源头管理，对突发性食品安全事件应能及时回应，同时应加强执法力度、投入适当经费研究防控措施、加大食品安全举报的奖励、加强食品安全国际间的交流和改变目前食品安全监管模式、加大环境污染的治理．以从政策上引导食品的生产与加工等方面来增强对食品生产的安全监管。     

美国联邦政府的温饱项目及其启示

为解决美国低收入群体所面临的温饱问题，美国联邦政府启动了食品券项目、学校早餐项目、全国学校午餐项目、特别牛奶项目、夏季食品供应项目、日常副食项目、儿童及成人看护食品项目、妇女、婴儿和儿童的特别营养补充项目、低收入家庭能源援助项目，对低收入群体给予实物救助。美国联邦政府对温饱问题的这种解决之道，对于中国的反贫困战略有一定的借鉴意义。     

“尽量地要求一个人，也尽量地关心一个人”——江苏省名校长邹兴华个案研究

江苏省名校长邹兴华之所以成为名校长 ,关键在于他“以人为本”的办学理念     

江苏省农村居民食物消费需求研究

通过对当前江苏省农村居民食物消费需求总体水平的分析,可以发现食物消费支出在整个生活消费支出中所占比重随收入变动将会产生什么样的变化。而对食物消费需求结构从边际消费倾向、需求弹性等方面加以分析,可以发现各类食物的消费需求受收入和价格变动的影响程度及方向,从而为改善江苏省农村居民食物消费结构提供理论支持。     

Sovereignty at What Scale? An Inquiry into Multiple Dimensions of Food Sovereignty

Abstract

Food sovereignty has struggled to make inroads into changing the structures and processes underlying the corporate food regime. One reason is that scale is still underspecified in the politics, strategies, and theories of food sovereignty. We suggest that much can be learned from examining the multiple dimensions of scale inherent in ongoing food sovereignty struggles. A gap exists between these in vivo experiments and the maturing academic theory of scale. The concept of ‘sovereignty’ can be opened up to reveal that movements, peoples, and communities, for example, are creating multiple sovereignties and are exercising sovereignty in more relational ways. Relational scale can aid movements and scholars to map and evaluate how spatial and temporal processes at and among various levels work to reinforce dominant agri-food systems but could also be reconfigured to support progressive alternatives. Finally, we apply relational scale to suggest practical strategies for realizing food sovereignty, using examples from the Potato Park in the Peruvian Andes.     

‘Quiet Food Sovereignty’ as Food Sovereignty without a Movement? Insights from Post-socialist Russia

Abstract

What does food sovereignty look like in settings where rural social movements are weak or non-existent, such as in countries with post-socialist, semi-authoritarian regimes? Focusing on Russia, we present a divergent form of food sovereignty. Building on the concept of ‘quiet sustainability’, we present a dispersed, muted, but clearly bottom-up variant we term ‘quiet food sovereignty’. In the latter, the role of the very productive smallholdings is downplayed by the state and partly by the smallholders themselves. Those smallholdings are not seen as an alternative to industrial agriculture, but subsidiary to it (although superior in terms of sociality and healthy, environmentally friendly produce). As such, ‘quiet food sovereignty’ deviates from the overt struggle frequently associated with food sovereignty. We discuss the prospects of ‘quiet food sovereignty’ to develop into a full food sovereignty movement, and stress the importance of studying implicit everyday forms of food sovereignty.     

Translating the Politics of Food Sovereignty: Digging into Contradictions,Uncovering New Dimensions

Abstract

Food sovereignty, as a movement and a set of ideas, is coming of age. Rooted in resistance to free trade and the globalizing force of neoliberalism, the concept has inspired collective action across the world. We examine what has changed since food sovereignty first emerged on the international scene and reflect on insight from new terrain where the movement has expanded. We argue that to advance the theory and practice of food sovereignty, new frameworks and analytical methods are needed to move beyond binaries—between urban and rural, gender equality and the family farm, trade and localism, and autonomy and engagement with the state. A research agenda in food sovereignty must not shy away from the rising contradictions in and challenges to the movement. The places of seeming contradiction may in fact be where the greatest insights are to be found. We suggest that by taking a relational perspective, scholars can begin to draw insight into the challenges and sticking points of food sovereignty by training their lens on shifts in the global food regime, on the efforts to construct sovereignty at multiple scales, and on the points of translation where food sovereignty is articulated through historical memory, identity, and everyday life.     

Ingesting the organization: The embodiment of organizational food rituals

This exploratory paper asks: ‘how do organizational food and drink rituals shape, reflect or create organizational culture?’ Adopting an embodied approach based on Merleau-Ponty's [1945. Phenomenology of Perception. Translated by C. Smith, 2003. London: Penguin. New York: Routledge] phenomenological work, this paper explores the significance of food-based rituals. Data were collected from different organizations using mixed methods and an embodied, reflexive approach – which is relatively novel in organizational research. Embodied experiences are potent, and this paper proposes that workplace food and drink rituals can powerfully influence perceptions of organizational culture. The unique contribution is in showing how embodied organizational rituals create and sustain organizational culture by using the pre-reflective moment of food ingestion to shape cognitive reconstructions of organizational culture. However, food rituals can be controlled and shaped by the organization to specifically influence employee perceptions of organizational culture. Control of food rituals can be perceived as a deliberate effort to create a constructive culture and encourage reciprocity through employee loyalty and effort.