The Moral Economy: Food Riots and Fair Prices Through History скачать в хорошем качестве

The Moral Economy: Food Riots and Fair Prices Through History

Explore the powerful history and impact of the "Revolt of the Housewives" and other movements in this exploration of the moral economy in food politics. Professor Noah Zerbe delves into the 1795 food riots in Britain, where working-class women protested against high food prices and shortages, and ties these events to broader economic theories by E.P. Thompson and Karl Polanyi. Discover how these protests shaped discussions about fairness, justice, and the role of the market in regulating food supply and prices. This lecture reveals how historical and contemporary food crises are intertwined with cultural values, social justice, and community solidarity, offering insights into the ongoing struggle between market forces and the human elements of food production and consumption. Join us to understand why these issues still matter and how they influence today's global food system.