Where shrimp eat better than people : globalized fisheries, nutritional unequal exchange and Asian hunger
著者
書誌事項
Where shrimp eat better than people : globalized fisheries, nutritional unequal exchange and Asian hunger
（Studies in the political economy of global labor and work / series editor, Immanuel Ness, v.2）
Brill, c2023
- :hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [391]-437) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
East, South and Southeast Asia are home to two-thirds of the world's hungry people, but they produce more than three-quarters of the world's fish and nearly half of other foods. Through integration into the world food system, these Asian fisheries export their most nutritious foods and import less healthy substitutes. Worldwide, their exports sell cheap because women, the hungriest Asians, provide unpaid subsidies to production processes. In the 21st century, Asian peasants produce more than 60 percent of the regional food supply, but their survival is threatened by hunger, public depreasantization policies, climate change, land grabbing, urbanization and debt bondage.
目次
Acknowledgments
List of Tables and Figures
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Scholarly Significance and Investigative Goals
2 Methods of Inquiry and Areas of Study
3 What Do We Promise Readers Conceptually?
4 Organization of the Book
1 The Asian Fishery Crisis, Nutritional Unequal Exchange and Food Insecurity
1 Trends in Asian Fishery Production and Nutritional Shortfalls
2 Investigative Questions
3 Conflict between Food Security and Food/Fishery Exporting
4 Dependence on Imports as Threat to Food Security
5 Nonfoods and Asian Food Security
6 Will Aquaculture Solve Asian Protein and Iron Shortfalls?
7 Food Security and Pressures toward Depeasantization
8 Ecological Degradation of Asian Fisheries and Food Insecurity
9 Intra-national Inequalities in Food Access
10 Impacts of Wastage on Food Security
11 Looking to Future Chapters
2 Debt, Resource Exploitation and Integration into the World Agro-Food System
1 The Role of External Development Agencies
2 Philippine Elites and Economic Restructuring
3 Government Promotion of Agricultural Exports
4 Government Promotion of Capture Fishing for Export
5 Government Promotion of Acquaculture for Export
6 Ecological Impacts of the Philippine Agro-Industrial Export Strategy
7 Looking to the Future
3 Globalized Food and Asian Hunger The Philippine Case
1 Privileging Exports over Local Consumption
2 Import Dependence and Risks to Food Security
3 Transformation of Foods into Nonfoods
4 Class Polarization and Inequalities in Food Access
5 Looking to the Future
4 Commodity-Chained Peasants Construction of the Philippine Food Extractive Enclave 166
1 Transformation of Panguil Bay Agriculture
2 Transformation of Capture Fishing
3 Transformation and Expansion of Aquaculture
4 Integrating the Panguil Bay Fishery into National and Global Commodity Chains
5 Is Philippine Fish Marketing Culturally Unique?
6 Ecological Impacts of Global Integration
7 Food Insecurity in Panguil Bay Communities
8 Looking to the Future
5 The World Does Not Weep for Us Semiproletarianized Households, Nonwaged Labor and Depeasantization
1 Hidden Household Subsidies to Export Commodity Chains
2 Conceptualizing Capitalist Externalization of Costs to Households
3 Externalization of Costs to Peasant Fishing Communities
4 Pressures to Depeasantize Panguil Bay
5 Debt Bondage as Externalized Cost
6 Threats to Peasant Livelihoods
7 Alteration and Intensification of Women's Work
8 "The Shrimp Live Better Than We Do": Threats to Human Survival
9 Looking to the Future
6 Endlessly Toiling The Gendered Inequalities of Fisher Household Survival
1 Conceptualizing the Semiproletarian Portfolio of Diverse Labors
2 Inequitable Management of Scarce Labor Time
3 Arrangement of Household Credit
4 Restructuring Household Boundaries
5 Inequitable Pooling and Allocation of Household Resources
6 Conflict over Household Budget Management
7 Looking to the Future
7 Climate Change, Land Grabbing and the Future of Asian Food Security
1 Climate Change, Peasant Persistence and Asian Food Security
2 Land Grabbing and Asian Food Security
3 Conclusion
8 Propping Up the World Food System The Future of Hungry Asian Farmers and Fishers
1 Looking toward the Future of Asian Food Insecurity
2 Peasant Contributions to Asian Food Security
3 Will There Be an Historical Transition to Large Asian Farms?
4 Deruralization, Occupational Multiplicity and Asian Peasant Persistence
5 Asian Debt Bondage and the World Food System
6 Will Asian Peasants Persist in the 21st Century?
7 Conclusion: Seeing Hunger through the Fisherwoman's Lens
Bibliograhie
Index
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