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A Narrative Review of Wild and Semiwild Edible Plants in Ethiopia: Agroecological Perspectives, Ethnic Diversity, Proximate Composition, and Phytochemical Analysis. [PDF]
Int J Food SciAlemneh D.
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2018
In the twentieth century, more than 70 million people worldwide died from famine, making it the most famine-stricken period in history. In the twenty-first century, this extreme mortality continues. Given that the capacity to abolish famine globally was achieved in the twentieth century, preventable mass death on this scale constitutes an atrocity, one
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In the twentieth century, more than 70 million people worldwide died from famine, making it the most famine-stricken period in history. In the twenty-first century, this extreme mortality continues. Given that the capacity to abolish famine globally was achieved in the twentieth century, preventable mass death on this scale constitutes an atrocity, one
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Politics and the Life Sciences, 1991
For all the insights reported in the preceding article by Vestal, the author leaves the impression that he is dissatisfied that our current level of understanding adequately addresses the complexity of famine. Vestal's article ranges widely across the research on famine, provoking a revisitation of some controversies and inviting further thought on the
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For all the insights reported in the preceding article by Vestal, the author leaves the impression that he is dissatisfied that our current level of understanding adequately addresses the complexity of famine. Vestal's article ranges widely across the research on famine, provoking a revisitation of some controversies and inviting further thought on the
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The Indian medical gazette
Abstract The rise of agriculture some 14,000 years ago increased the number and severity of famines in the world, and because of this famines have played a major role in world history. Early agrarian societies developed important survival strategies to protect against starvation that are still used today.
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Abstract The rise of agriculture some 14,000 years ago increased the number and severity of famines in the world, and because of this famines have played a major role in world history. Early agrarian societies developed important survival strategies to protect against starvation that are still used today.
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This chapter analyzes the ideological principles that laid the foundations of famine relief in nineteenth-century India. By the late nineteenth century, the modernist confidence in the ability of science to mitigate famine, coupled with a feeling of political responsibility to do so, marked a turning point in the British Empire’s relationship to its ...
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