Nowadays we think of consumers as people who “buy” food, but if food concerns us
only insofar as it is sold and bought (thus becoming a competence of economic policy
and not of politics as such), then we lose sight of food as a right. Yet that which is
essential for survival is part of the sphere of rights: this is why we speak of the right to
food and the right to water.
only insofar as it is sold and bought (thus becoming a competence of economic policy
and not of politics as such), then we lose sight of food as a right. Yet that which is
essential for survival is part of the sphere of rights: this is why we speak of the right to
food and the right to water.
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