This study argues that despite minimal explicit government support for regenerative agriculture in Australia, policymakers are positive about the potential environmental and economic benefits. It finds that economic factors are driving the growth of regenerative agriculture, in line with Australia’s neoliberal policy setting.  

As labor shortages are a growing challenge in the U.S., this study explores Californian farmers’ response to labour shortages. It finds increasing wages is the most common adaptation strategy, followed by cultivation practices, adoption of labour saving technology, and the use of farm labor contractors. 

This study explores indigenous dairy production in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, and how production – essential for regional food and nutrition security, and adapting to climate change – could be enhanced through scientific practices. 

The FAO assesses the global plant genetics for food and agriculture, based on information from 128 countries and four regional and 13 international research centres. It reports on the progress since 2012 and challenges and needs for the future. 

There’s a growing concern of the rise of industrial livestock production, but conversation can stall over definitions and shared understanding. This report by the Eating Better Alliance presents a definition, and a case for change. 

This report by Climate Shot Investor analyzes climate finance going to global agrifood systems in 2021/22, tracking flows across climate uses, financial sources, sectors, regions, and instruments.

NGO Changing Markets finds that some of the world’s biggest makers and users of dairy products are failing to cut emissions of the climate-critical gas methane. 

This book explores how our habitual practices of cooking and eating uphold diverse forms of social, cultural, political, gendered, racialised, communal and geopolitical experiences of place and space. 

This book explores the ways in which famine results from political decision-making, and how  the threat, occurrence, relief, or memory of famine is instrumentalized as a political and military tool.