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  2. College of Human Ecology
  3. Division of Nutritional Sciences
  4. Food Policy for Developing Countries: The Role of Government in Global, National and Local Food Systems
  5. Food Policy for Developing Countries: Course Lectures
  6. Lecture 2: Nature and Implementation of Food Policy

Lecture 2: Nature and Implementation of Food Policy

File(s)
PinstrupFoodPolicyLecture2_9-4-08.pdf (35.94 KB)
Lecture Slides
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52619
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52619
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Food Policy for Developing Countries: Course Lectures
Author
Pinstrup-Andersen, Per
Abstract

Policy is defined as a plan of collective action. Governments can influence the food systems through regulations, incentives or knowledge creation and dissemination. Government interventions may be needed to correct market failures, including the production of public good and compensation for externalities. Priorities for food systems vary over time and across countries but would usually include the improvement of the well-being of societies or specific stakeholder groups such as the poor and malnourished, producers or consumers. Most governments are likely to place their legitimacy over other goals.

Description
Audio and Video of this lecture are available at http://www.ctl1.com/publicaccess/ns4450-2008fall/ns4450-20080904-eng-pp-3/
Sponsorship
Cornell University Division of Nutritional Sciences
Date Issued
2008-09-04
Keywords
Global Food Systems
•
Food Policy for Developing Countries
•
policy implementation
Type
presentation

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