University of Hertfordshire

By the same authors

The Governance Challenge

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Standard

The Governance Challenge. / Parsons, Kelly; Hawkes, Corinna.

Centre for Food Policy, City University, London, 2019.

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Harvard

Parsons, K & Hawkes, C 2019, The Governance Challenge. Centre for Food Policy, City University, London.

APA

Parsons, K., & Hawkes, C. (2019). The Governance Challenge. Centre for Food Policy, City University, London.

Vancouver

Parsons K, Hawkes C. The Governance Challenge. Centre for Food Policy, City University, London, 2019.

Author

Parsons, Kelly ; Hawkes, Corinna. / The Governance Challenge. Centre for Food Policy, City University, London, 2019.

Bibtex

@book{77d99225468b49f093b6cc86d8c95501,
title = "The Governance Challenge",
abstract = "Food governance structures, including at the global level, are no longer fit for purpose, and need to be redesigned to achieve deep systemic change in the food system. Responsibility for decision-making about the food system is shared between many different public, private and civil society organisations globally. This creates challenges for a more integrated and coherent approach to food policy. This brief uses a case study of global-level public sector decision-makers on food to illustrate these challenges. It describes who is involved in global food governance, how they are connected and the changes those involved in global governance believe are needed to help them work more effectively across food systems issues. The case study is based on a literature review and an informal round table discussion, held in Rome in October 2018. The round table was organised by the Centre for Food Policy to gain insights into the governance structures and processes in place at the global level and involved fourteen representatives from key United Nations (UN) agencies and other stakeholders from civil society and academia.",
author = "Kelly Parsons and Corinna Hawkes",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
publisher = "Centre for Food Policy, City University, London",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - The Governance Challenge

AU - Parsons, Kelly

AU - Hawkes, Corinna

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Food governance structures, including at the global level, are no longer fit for purpose, and need to be redesigned to achieve deep systemic change in the food system. Responsibility for decision-making about the food system is shared between many different public, private and civil society organisations globally. This creates challenges for a more integrated and coherent approach to food policy. This brief uses a case study of global-level public sector decision-makers on food to illustrate these challenges. It describes who is involved in global food governance, how they are connected and the changes those involved in global governance believe are needed to help them work more effectively across food systems issues. The case study is based on a literature review and an informal round table discussion, held in Rome in October 2018. The round table was organised by the Centre for Food Policy to gain insights into the governance structures and processes in place at the global level and involved fourteen representatives from key United Nations (UN) agencies and other stakeholders from civil society and academia.

AB - Food governance structures, including at the global level, are no longer fit for purpose, and need to be redesigned to achieve deep systemic change in the food system. Responsibility for decision-making about the food system is shared between many different public, private and civil society organisations globally. This creates challenges for a more integrated and coherent approach to food policy. This brief uses a case study of global-level public sector decision-makers on food to illustrate these challenges. It describes who is involved in global food governance, how they are connected and the changes those involved in global governance believe are needed to help them work more effectively across food systems issues. The case study is based on a literature review and an informal round table discussion, held in Rome in October 2018. The round table was organised by the Centre for Food Policy to gain insights into the governance structures and processes in place at the global level and involved fourteen representatives from key United Nations (UN) agencies and other stakeholders from civil society and academia.

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - The Governance Challenge

PB - Centre for Food Policy, City University, London

ER -