All Stories

  1. One Health Approaches to Ethical, Secure, and Sustainable Food Systems and Ecosystems: Plant-Based Diets and Livestock in the African Context
  2. Ultra-processed foods
  3. Food insecurity policy in Brazil: responses and challenges
  4. Global philanthropy and welfare capitalism: private-sector approaches to food insecurity
  5. Introduction to the Handbook of Food Security and Society
  6. Home economics curriculum policy in Ireland
  7. ‘Growing’ Insecurity in Agricultural Food Chains: An Editorial Commentary
  8. Meal preparation and consumption before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: The relationship with cooking skills of Brazilian university students
  9. How was the cooking skills and healthy eating evaluation questionnaire culturally adapted to Brazil?
  10. Teachers’ experiences of enacting curriculum policy at the micro level using Bernstein’s theory of the pedagogic device
  11. The normalisation of Food Aid: What happened to feeding people well?
  12. The normalisation of food aid: what happened to feeding people well?
  13. Modern Transference of Domestic Cooking Skills
  14. The normalisation of Food Aid: What happened to feeding people well?
  15. The evolution of Home Economics as a subject in Irish primary and post-primary education from the 1800s to the twenty-first century
  16. Using Cross-Sectional Data to Identify and Quantify the Relative Importance of Factors Associated with and Leading to Food Insecurity
  17. Charitable Food Systems’ Capacity to Address Food Insecurity: An Australian Capital City Audit
  18. Moving towards ecologically sustainable diets: Lessons from an Italian box delivery scheme
  19. Increasing intention to cook from basic ingredients: A randomised controlled study
  20. Secondary school pupils’ food choices around schools in a London borough: Fast food and walls of crisps
  21. Guest Commentary: Fat and other taxes, lessons for the implementation of preventive policies
  22. The European Union Food Distribution programme for the Most Deprived Persons of the community, 1987–2013: From agricultural policy to social inclusion policy?
  23. Opportunities and challenges in developing a whole-of-government national food and nutrition policy: lessons from Australia’s National Food Plan
  24. Response to Petticrew and colleagues
  25. Media actors’ perceptions of their roles in reporting food incidents
  26. Sex-related dietary changes of Portuguese university students after migration to London, UK
  27. Surplus food recovery and donation in Italy: the upstream process
  28. Food banks, welfare, and food insecurity in Canada
  29. The adaptive change of the Italian Food Bank foundation: a case study
  30. Food rescue – an Australian example
  31. Rising use of “food aid” in the United Kingdom
  32. Foodbank of Western Australia's healthy food for all
  33. Hungry for change: the food banking industry in Australia
  34. UK print media coverage of the food bank phenomenon: from food welfare to food charity?
  35. The “dark side” of food banks? Exploring emotional responses of food bank receivers in the Netherlands
  36. Length of Migration and Eating Habits of Portuguese University Students Living in London, United Kingdom
  37. A qualitative, cross cultural examination of attitudes and behaviour in relation to cooking habits in France and Britain
  38. The “School Foodshed”: schools and fast-food outlets in a London borough
  39. The Public Health Responsibility Deal: Brokering a deal for public health, but on whose terms?
  40. Social marketing and healthy eating: findings from young people in Greece
  41. Food and Health Policy
  42. Food and Health Policy: In an Age of Austerity and Globalization
  43. Trust makers, breakers and brokers: building trust in the Australian food system
  44. When chefs adopt a school? An evaluation of a cooking intervention in English primary schools
  45. Systematic reviews of the evidence on the nature, extent and effects of food marketing to children. A retrospective summary
  46. Food Policy Development in the Australian State of Victoria: A Case Study of the Food Alliance
  47. Influencing international policy
  48. Tim Lang, David Barling, and Martin Caraher: Food policy: integrating health, environment, and society
  49. Integrating food security into public health and provincial government departments in British Columbia, Canada
  50. The planning system and fast food outlets in London: lessons for health promotion practice
  51. Food Policy: Integrating Health, Environment and Society - By Tim Lang, David Barling and Martin Caraher
  52. A tale of two localities
  53. A tale of two cities: A study of access to food, lessons for public health practice
  54. Food Policy: Integrating Health, Environment and Society, by Tim Lang, David Barling, and Martin Caraher
  55. Shopping for food: lessons from a London borough
  56. Food Policy
  57. Public policy and governance
  58. Nutrition
  59. Behaviour and culture
  60. Inequality, poverty and social justice
  61. The supply chain
  62. Defining food policy
  63. Introduction and themes
  64. The environment and ecosystems
  65. On what terms ecological public health?
  66. Food and health promotion: Lessons from the field
  67. Inequalities in food and nutrition: challenging ‘lifestyles’
  68. Food projects in London: Lessons for policy and practice — A hidden sector and the need for `more unhealthy puddings … sometimes'
  69. The impact of a community-based food skills intervention on cooking confidence, food preparation methods and dietary choices – an exploratory trial
  70. Book reviews
  71. Television advertising and children: lessons from policy development
  72. Taxing food: implications for public health nutrition
  73. A survey of food projects in the English NHS regions and Health Action Zones in 2001
  74. Public health nutrition and food policy
  75. Children's views of cooking and food preparation
  76. Confident, fearful and hopeless cooks
  77. Local Food Projects: The New Philanthropy?
  78. Joined-up Food Policy? The Trials of Governance, Public Policy and the Food System
  79. Are health‐promoting prisons an impossibility? Lessons from England and Wales
  80. Food, Social Policy and the Environment: Towards a New Model
  81. Designing an Information Leaflet: using consumer-oriented research to inform the development of a drug resource for children
  82. Public health and the role of the nurse: the need for greater clarity
  83. Evaluation of a campaign to promote mental health in young offender institutions: problems and lessons for future practice
  84. The Influence of TV and Celebrity Chefs on Public Attitudes and Behavior Among the English Public
  85. The state of cooking in England: the relationship of cooking skills to food choice
  86. Mental Health Promotion and Prison Health Care Staff in Young Offender Institutions in England
  87. Can't cook, won't cook: A review of cooking skills and their relevance to health promotion
  88. Access to healthy foods: part II. Food poverty and shopping deserts: what are the implications for health promotion policy and practice?
  89. Patient education and health promotion: clinical health promotion — the conceptual link
  90. Nursing and health education: victim blaming
  91. A sociological approach to health promotion for nurses in an institutional setting
  92. Nursing and health promotion practice: the creation of victims and winners in a political context
  93. Taxation and Population Health: “Sin Taxes” or Structured Approaches
  94. The impact of advertising on food choice: the social context of advertising.