Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10471468 Social Science & Medicine 2012 8 Pages PDF
Abstract
► Recent food crises have increased interest in food security, especially in urban populations. ► Much work has focused on identifying who was affected but less on how people were affected. ► We bring an anthropological perspective to examine how people responded to a rise in food prices in urban Ethiopia. ► Our results demonstrate community-level effects on sharing and ritual and non-nutritional impacts of food insecurity. ► We conclude that food crises may have much broader societal and health effects than (appears) appreciated.
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Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Public Health and Health Policy
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