Foodsaving in Europe [electronic resource] : At the Crossroad of Social Innovation  /
Baglioni, Simone.editor.
Calò, Francesca.editor.
Garrone, Paola.editor.
Molteni, Mario.editor.
This book provides comparative, multi-disciplinary research on the surplus food distribution in Europe and its relation to food poverty, with a focus on the interaction of for-profit and non-profit organisations. It offers an informed and rich discussion in understanding the collaboration between profit and non-profit organisations involved in food recovery dynamics, and provides understanding as to how the two types of players create effective, innovative and sustainable processes. Building on sociology, food justice, and sustainable management fields, the book will be of interest to a diverse range of scholars, policy makers and practitioners inspiring innovation in how to address food poverty through surplus food recovery.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Chapter 1 Introduction - Food security and food waste reduction: a social innovation approach to current social, environmental and political concerns -- PART 1 - Policy-Makers -- Chapter 2 - European policy for food security: The surplus food redistribution option -- Chapter 3 - Public policy interventions in surplus food recovery in France, Germany, Italy and Spain -- PART 2 - The business sector -- Chapter 4 - Surplus food redistribution in the supply chain: a conceptual framework -- Chapter 5 - Surplus food redistribution in the supply chain: best practices from European countries -- PART 3 -The non-profit sector -- Chapter 6 - A model for analysing non-profit organisations in the food recovery, management and redistribution chain -- Chapter 7 - Best practices in Europe for developing food recovery in non-profit organisations -- Chapter 8 - Conclusion.
This book provides comparative, multi-disciplinary research on the surplus food distribution in Europe and its relation to food poverty, with a focus on the interaction of for-profit and non-profit organisations. It offers an informed and rich discussion in understanding the collaboration between profit and non-profit organisations involved in food recovery dynamics, and provides understanding as to how the two types of players create effective, innovative and sustainable processes. Building on sociology, food justice, and sustainable management fields, the book will be of interest to a diverse range of scholars, policy makers and practitioners inspiring innovation in how to address food poverty through surplus food recovery.
Human Geography.
Area studies.
Human Geography.
Social Structure, Social Inequality.
Sociology of Culture.
Area Studies.