Format:
1 online resource (481 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9789086868858
Series Statement:
European Institute for Food Law series v.11
Content:
Two worlds that in academia remain largely separated are brought together in this book in a unique way; the world of food safety law and the world of the right to food. Key features include: (1) an up to date reflection of the status quo on food law related research written by those who are at the forefront of research in the functional field of food law; (2) a collection of contributions from all continents of the world; and (3) covering human rights, international law, European law and non-European law dimensions.This book is written as a Liber Amicorum in honour of Professor Bernd van der Meulen, who was the Chair of Law and Governance at Wageningen University (2001-2018), and established food law as an academic discipline in the Netherlands. In 29 contributions the functional field of food law is discussed. The contributors are researchers and academics from around the globe, and are above all friends who have worked with Bernd during his time at Wageningen University. In this book, they share their latest insights, research and thoughts on this fascinating and highly relevant field.
Content:
Intro -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- References -- Part 1 - Human rights dimensions in food law -- 1. The silence of the rights holders -- George Kent -- 1.1 Human rights and other rights -- 1.2 Rights-based social systems -- 1.3 Invisibility -- 1.4 Dignity -- 1.5 Professionalization of human rights work -- References -- 2. Enforcing the right to food: how rights-based are the best practices? -- Bart Wernaart -- 2.1 Rejecting a rights-based approach towards ECOSOC rights -- 2.2 What we can learn from the domestic legal context of the best practices -- 2.3 Concluding remarks -- References -- 3. India's Right To Food Act: human rights for tribal communities' forest food -- Purabi Bose -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Right to food governance, rights-based approach to food security -- 3.3 Indigenous forest food cultures: empirical evidence, study area and population -- 3.4 Forests for food and nutrition security: findings -- 3.5 Analysis and discussions -- 3.6 Conclusions -- References -- 4. The right to food and trias politica: a Dutch reflection -- Marca van Dijk and Bart Wernaart -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The enforceability of the right to food in Dutch case law -- 4.3 Qualified monism -- 4.4 The Dutch Legislature on the enforceability of ECOSOC rights -- 4.5 The law-making function of the Judiciary in the Netherlands -- 4.6 Concluding remarks -- References -- Part 2 - International dimensions in food law -- 5. Food safety and plant breeding - why are there no problems in practice? -- Niels Louwaars -- 5.1 Plants and food -- 5.2 Evolving plant breeding methods -- 5.3 Plant breeding and risk -- 5.4 Future needs -- 5.5 Conclusion -- References -- 6. Thought for food - chemicals, health, and the law -- Jaap C. Hanekamp -- 6.1 Ruinous reality? -- 6.2 Horrible halogens? -- 6.3 Halting assessments of hazard.
Note:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9789086863341
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9789086863341
Language:
English
Bookmarklink
