Racism and the food system from asylum hotels to overfishing in Senegal Institute of Race Relations

Monish Bhatia; Roxana Pessoa Cavalcanti

Racism and the food system from asylum hotels to overfishing in Senegal Institute of Race Relations

School for Policy Studies

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

The serving of rotten food to people seeking asylum living in London’s refugee accommodation now appears to be endemic. But, Monish Bhatia and Roxana Cavalcanti argue, this is no aberration or accident. It needs to be viewed within today’s global food system in which hunger, malnutrition, and food-related deaths are deeply political and strategic.

Original language	English
Publisher	Institute of Race Relations
Publication status	Published - 7 May 2024

Research Groups and Themes

SPS Centre for the Study of Poverty and Social Justice

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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title = "Racism and the food system from asylum hotels to overfishing in Senegal Institute of Race Relations",

abstract = "The serving of rotten food to people seeking asylum living in London{\textquoteright}s refugee accommodation now appears to be endemic. But, Monish Bhatia and Roxana Cavalcanti argue, this is no aberration or accident. It needs to be viewed within today{\textquoteright}s global food system in which hunger, malnutrition, and food-related deaths are deeply political and strategic. ",

author = "Monish Bhatia and Cavalcanti, {Roxana Pessoa}",

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T1 - Racism and the food system from asylum hotels to overfishing in Senegal Institute of Race Relations

AU - Bhatia, Monish

AU - Cavalcanti, Roxana Pessoa

PY - 2024/5/7

Y1 - 2024/5/7

N2 - The serving of rotten food to people seeking asylum living in London’s refugee accommodation now appears to be endemic. But, Monish Bhatia and Roxana Cavalcanti argue, this is no aberration or accident. It needs to be viewed within today’s global food system in which hunger, malnutrition, and food-related deaths are deeply political and strategic.

AB - The serving of rotten food to people seeking asylum living in London’s refugee accommodation now appears to be endemic. But, Monish Bhatia and Roxana Cavalcanti argue, this is no aberration or accident. It needs to be viewed within today’s global food system in which hunger, malnutrition, and food-related deaths are deeply political and strategic.

UR - https://research.brighton.ac.uk/en/publications/234c4464-6da9-46a5-b6a8-45c278c169d1

M3 - Other contribution

PB - Institute of Race Relations

ER -

Racism and the food system from asylum hotels to overfishing in Senegal Institute of Race Relations

Abstract

Research Groups and Themes

UN SDGs

Handle.net

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