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Magazine
To keep abreast of the key issues and support our work for better food and farming, subscribe to our quarterly magazine Food Ethics.
Featuring news and analysis from people actively involved in producing food and shaping policy, each issue focuses on a specific topic and actively seeks to challenge accepted opinion and spark constructive debate.
What people have said about Food Ethics:
"Cutting-edge analysis that prompts real debate." Zac Goldsmith, Director of The Ecologist.
"...a welcome forum for a debate we urgently need to have." Professor Peter Singer, author of Eating.
"Provocative and practical... packed with critical insight." Joanna Blythman, author of Shopped and Bad Food Britain.
The latest issue of Food Ethics and the articles it contains are only available to subscribers. All the back issues of the magazine are, however, available free of charge upon registration.
Click on an issue to view the contents and download it.
Magazines
Growing Pains: Children and food
Amid the new UK government’s sweeping cuts and reforms to public health, welfare and education, this edition of Food Ethics focuses on children and food. We grapple with young people’s status as consumers and producers, their relationships with the state and their families, and the environmental responsibilities they are inheriting. |
Food and Finance: Trading security
Food and finance have been linked for thousands of years, with the world’s oldest bank set up to insure shepherds and their flocks. But the relationship isn’t always mutually supportive. Financial practices such as commodity market speculation have made food prices more volatile. The spring edition of Food Ethics magazine, ‘Food and finance: trading security’, examines how finance can harm future food security, and what a fair finance system might look like. |
Food Policy: Who decides?
With a new government in the UK, the summer edition of Food Ethics magazine offers some tips, pointers and case studies for making policy. Experts from around the world write about their experiences of making food policy, and spell out what they hope to see coming out of the coalition government. The Food Ethics Council’s Tom MacMillan draws these points together into a series of 'dos' and 'don’ts', and we ask some key players in food and farming how food policy should be made. |
Climate change: Food and farming after Copenhagen
As negotiators gather in Copenhagen to hammer out a deal on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, farming is in the spotlight as never before. In the latest edition of the Food Ethics magazine, contributors assess the effects of climate change on agriculture, and analyse how agriculture affects global warming. We are making this magazine freely available to coincide with the Copenhagen conference. To download this edition, please click on the link below. To receive future editions and support the magazine, please subscribe. |