Naomi Hossain is a political sociologist at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. Her most recent book is The Aid Lab: Understanding Bangladesh’s Unexpected Success (Oxford University Press, 2017).Patta Scott-Villiers is a political sociologist and convenes the Power and Popular Politics Cluster at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. She is lead author of  Precarious Lives: Food Work and Care after the Global Food Crisis (Institute of Development Studies, 2016).

• 1. Introduction 2. A World In Protest 3. Framing ‘food riots’: subsistence protests in international and national media, 2007-12 4. Food riots in Bangladesh? Garments worker protests and globalized subsistence crises 5. "We eat what we have, not what we want": The policy effects of food riots and eating after the 2008 crisis in Cameroon 6. Demanding accountability for hunger in India 7. The Constitution Lies to Us! Food Protests in Kenya 2008-2013 8. Authoritarian responsiveness and the greve in Mozambique 9. How ‘food riots’ work, and what they mean for development

Naomi Hossain is a political sociologist at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. Her most recent book is The Aid Lab: Understanding Bangladesh’s Unexpected Success (Oxford University Press, 2017).Patta Scott-Villiers is a political sociologist and convenes the Power and Popular Politics Cluster at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. She is lead author of  Precarious Lives: Food Work and Care after the Global Food Crisis (Institute of Development Studies, 2016).

• 1. Introduction 2. A World In Protest 3. Framing ‘food riots’: subsistence protests in international and national media, 2007-12 4. Food riots in Bangladesh? Garments worker protests and globalized subsistence crises 5. "We eat what we have, not what we want": The policy effects of food riots and eating after the 2008 crisis in Cameroon 6. Demanding accountability for hunger in India 7. The Constitution Lies to Us! Food Protests in Kenya 2008-2013 8. Authoritarian responsiveness and the greve in Mozambique 9. How ‘food riots’ work, and what they mean for development

Naomi Hossain is a political sociologist at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. Her most recent book is The Aid Lab: Understanding Bangladesh’s Unexpected Success (Oxford University Press, 2017).Patta Scott-Villiers is a political sociologist and convenes the Power and Popular Politics Cluster at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. She is lead author of  Precarious Lives: Food Work and Care after the Global Food Crisis (Institute of Development Studies, 2016).

• 1. Introduction 2. A World In Protest 3. Framing ‘food riots’: subsistence protests in international and national media, 2007-12 4. Food riots in Bangladesh? Garments worker protests and globalized subsistence crises 5. "We eat what we have, not what we want": The policy effects of food riots and eating after the 2008 crisis in Cameroon 6. Demanding accountability for hunger in India 7. The Constitution Lies to Us! Food Protests in Kenya 2008-2013 8. Authoritarian responsiveness and the greve in Mozambique 9. How ‘food riots’ work, and what they mean for development