January 23, 2008, Reuters, http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSN2359954920080123. 98. Shiva, 115. Water Wars, 99. Editorial, Worst Way of May 31, 2008, New York Times, “The Farming,” http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/31/opinion/31sat4.html. The report funded by the Pew new laws regulating pollution from industrial farms as rigorously Charitable Trust “recommends as pollution from other industries, a phasing-out of confinement systems that restrict ‘natural movement and a ban on antibiotics used only to promote animal growth, and normal behavior,’ the application of antitrust laws to encourage more competition and less concentration.” 100. McKibben, 167. Eaarth, 101. This means significant changes in developed countries and world trade agreements, as well as in developing countries. Jazmine Rodriquez, Farmers Urge Local Control Over “Hungry June 14, 2008, Prism Webcast News, Food,” 102. We should, however, support international fair trade. An Oxfam report notes: “History makes a mockery of the claim that trade cannot work for the poor. Participation in world trade has figured prominently in many of the most successful cases of poverty reduction—and, compared with aid, it has far more potential to benefit the Singer and Mason, The Way We poor.” 154. Eat, 103. McKibben, 139. McKibben reports that markets are the fastest-growing Eaarth, “farmers’ part of our food economy.” 104. Pfeiffer, 70. See Up by Costs, Many Grow It Eating Fossil Fuels, Robin Shulman, “Fed August 3, 2008, A03, Washington Post, Alone,” 105. Ophuls and Boyan, 44, 49. Ecology and the Politics of Scarcity Revisited,
Reuters, January 23, 2008, http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSN2359954920080123. 98. Shiva, Water Wars, 115. 99. Editorial, “The Worst Way of Farming,” New York Times, May 31, 2008, http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/31/opinion/31sat4.html. The report funded by the Pew Charitable Trust “recommends new laws regulating pollution from industrial farms as rigorously as pollution from other industries, a phasing-out of confinement systems that restrict ‘natural movement and normal behavior,’ a ban on antibiotics used only to promote animal growth, and the application of antitrust laws to encourage more competition and less concentration.” 100. McKibben, Eaarth, 167. 101. This means significant changes in developed countries and world trade agreements, as well as in developing countries. Jazmine Rodriquez, “Hungry Farmers Urge Local Control Over Food,” Prism Webcast News, June 14, 2008, 102. We should, however, support international fair trade. An Oxfam report notes: “History makes a mockery of the claim that trade cannot work for the poor. Participation in world trade has figured prominently in many of the most successful cases of poverty reduction—and, compared with aid, it has far more potential to benefit the poor.” Singer and Mason, The Way We Eat, 154. 103. McKibben, Eaarth, 139. McKibben reports that “farmers’ markets are the fastest-growing part of our food economy.” 104. Pfeiffer, Eating Fossil Fuels, 70. See Robin Shulman, “Fed Up by Costs, Many Grow It Alone,” Washington Post, August 3, 2008, A03, 105. Ophuls and Boyan, Ecology and the Politics of Scarcity Revisited, 44, 49.
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