Jessica Duncan is an Associate Professor in the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.Michael Carolan is a Professor in the Department of Sociology, Colorado State University, USA.Johannes S.C. Wiskerke is Professor and Chair of the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.

"The Routledge Handbook for Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems brings together the different dimensions of food in a comprehensive manner. It provides new insights for regenerating our broken food systems while making clear the role that care, pleasure, cultures, people and the planet play in this. A different way to approach alternative food systems and practices under the regenerative umbrella where sharing, caring and commoning play a central role. Definitely a must read for those willing to imagine thriving food futures." — Dr Marta Rivera Ferre, Director, Agroecology and Food Systems Chair, UNESCO Chair Women, University of Vic-Central University of Catalonia, Catalonia"There is an unprecedented consensus that a deep reform of food systems is needed. However, a shared vision on how to get the reform done does not exist yet. This Handbook - providing a coherent set of principles, theory and evidence - addresses this gap. It is an essential resource for researchers, policy makers and civil society to build visions and practices for transition." — Professor Gianluca Brunori, Professor of Food Policy, University of Pisa, Italy"This comprehensive volume includes the voices of nearly 50 global scholars, researchers, and thought leaders in fields as diverse as agriculture, political ecology, nutrition, human geography, and development. It offers a broad view of this multidimensional field of study while building the paradigm for studying systems that are sustainable and regenerative. While sustainability involves considerations of social equity, human welfare, intergenerational justice, and the maintenance of a natural resource base, this work pushes beyond the mere maintenance of systems toward building and regenerating ecosystems, communities, and cultures. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals."CHOICE, S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University"Chapters from this book are suitable for undergraduate and graduate audiences and any>one trying to better understand contemporary shifts in ideas for improving food systems. As a whole, the book is an impressive compendium that will help readers understand how the con>cept of regeneration is infiltrating and re-invig>orating thinking about food systems sustain>ability."Molly D. Anderson, Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development

• 1. Regenerating Food Systems: A Social-Ecological Approach 2. A Political Economy for Regenerative Food Systems: Towards an Intergrated Research Agenda 3. Indigenous Livelihood 4. Indigenous Good Living Philosophies and Sustainable Food Systems in Aotearoa New Zealand and Peru 5. Beyond Culturally-Significant Practices: Decolonizing Ontologies for Regenerative Food-Systems 6. Traditional Food, the Right to Food, and Sustainable Food Systems 7. Co-Creative Governance of Agroecology 8. Justice 9. Labor Regeneration: Work, Technology, and Resistance 10. Caring Agricultural and Food Practices 11. Animal Functionality and Interspecies Relations in Regenerative Agriculture: Considering Necessity and the Possibilities of Non-Violence 12. Linking Small-Scale Fishing and Community Capitals: The Case of Atlantic Cod 13. Food and Markets: The Contribution of Economic Sociology 14. The Symbiotic Food System 15. Food Sharing 16. Financing Food System Regeneration? The Potential of Social Finance in the Agrifood Sector 17. Citizen Entrepreneurship: The Making, and Remaking, of Local Food Entrepreneurs 18. Coffee Micro-Mills in Costa Rica: a Non-Cooperative Path to Regenerative Agriculture? 19. Commons and Commoning to Build Ecologically Reparatory Food Systems 20. Foraging by Foraging: The Role of Wild Products in Shaping New Relations With Nature 21. Social Processes of Sharing and Collecting Seeds as Regenerative Agricultural Practices 22. Enabling More Regenerative Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition in the Andes: The Relational Bio-Power of "Seeds" 23. Circular Food Economies 24. A Digital "Revolution" in Agriculture? Critically Viewing Digital Innovations Through a Regenerative Food Systems Lens 25. From Weekend Farming to Telephone Farming: Digital Food Pathways in Africa 26. Rural–Urban Linkages 27. Planning Regenerative Working Landscapes 28. Urban Food Planning: A New Frontier for the City and Regenerative Food System Builders 29. Cradle to Cradle: The Role of Food Waste in a Regenerative Food System 30. Controversies Around Food Security: Something Difficult to Swallow

Jessica Duncan is an Associate Professor in the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.Michael Carolan is a Professor in the Department of Sociology, Colorado State University, USA.Johannes S.C. Wiskerke is Professor and Chair of the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.

"The Routledge Handbook for Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems brings together the different dimensions of food in a comprehensive manner. It provides new insights for regenerating our broken food systems while making clear the role that care, pleasure, cultures, people and the planet play in this. A different way to approach alternative food systems and practices under the regenerative umbrella where sharing, caring and commoning play a central role. Definitely a must read for those willing to imagine thriving food futures." — Dr Marta Rivera Ferre, Director, Agroecology and Food Systems Chair, UNESCO Chair Women, University of Vic-Central University of Catalonia, Catalonia"There is an unprecedented consensus that a deep reform of food systems is needed. However, a shared vision on how to get the reform done does not exist yet. This Handbook - providing a coherent set of principles, theory and evidence - addresses this gap. It is an essential resource for researchers, policy makers and civil society to build visions and practices for transition." — Professor Gianluca Brunori, Professor of Food Policy, University of Pisa, Italy"This comprehensive volume includes the voices of nearly 50 global scholars, researchers, and thought leaders in fields as diverse as agriculture, political ecology, nutrition, human geography, and development. It offers a broad view of this multidimensional field of study while building the paradigm for studying systems that are sustainable and regenerative. While sustainability involves considerations of social equity, human welfare, intergenerational justice, and the maintenance of a natural resource base, this work pushes beyond the mere maintenance of systems toward building and regenerating ecosystems, communities, and cultures. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals."CHOICE, S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University"Chapters from this book are suitable for undergraduate and graduate audiences and any>one trying to better understand contemporary shifts in ideas for improving food systems. As a whole, the book is an impressive compendium that will help readers understand how the con>cept of regeneration is infiltrating and re-invig>orating thinking about food systems sustain>ability."Molly D. Anderson, Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development

• 1. Regenerating Food Systems: A Social-Ecological Approach 2. A Political Economy for Regenerative Food Systems: Towards an Intergrated Research Agenda 3. Indigenous Livelihood 4. Indigenous Good Living Philosophies and Sustainable Food Systems in Aotearoa New Zealand and Peru 5. Beyond Culturally-Significant Practices: Decolonizing Ontologies for Regenerative Food-Systems 6. Traditional Food, the Right to Food, and Sustainable Food Systems 7. Co-Creative Governance of Agroecology 8. Justice 9. Labor Regeneration: Work, Technology, and Resistance 10. Caring Agricultural and Food Practices 11. Animal Functionality and Interspecies Relations in Regenerative Agriculture: Considering Necessity and the Possibilities of Non-Violence 12. Linking Small-Scale Fishing and Community Capitals: The Case of Atlantic Cod 13. Food and Markets: The Contribution of Economic Sociology 14. The Symbiotic Food System 15. Food Sharing 16. Financing Food System Regeneration? The Potential of Social Finance in the Agrifood Sector 17. Citizen Entrepreneurship: The Making, and Remaking, of Local Food Entrepreneurs 18. Coffee Micro-Mills in Costa Rica: a Non-Cooperative Path to Regenerative Agriculture? 19. Commons and Commoning to Build Ecologically Reparatory Food Systems 20. Foraging by Foraging: The Role of Wild Products in Shaping New Relations With Nature 21. Social Processes of Sharing and Collecting Seeds as Regenerative Agricultural Practices 22. Enabling More Regenerative Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition in the Andes: The Relational Bio-Power of "Seeds" 23. Circular Food Economies 24. A Digital "Revolution" in Agriculture? Critically Viewing Digital Innovations Through a Regenerative Food Systems Lens 25. From Weekend Farming to Telephone Farming: Digital Food Pathways in Africa 26. Rural–Urban Linkages 27. Planning Regenerative Working Landscapes 28. Urban Food Planning: A New Frontier for the City and Regenerative Food System Builders 29. Cradle to Cradle: The Role of Food Waste in a Regenerative Food System 30. Controversies Around Food Security: Something Difficult to Swallow

Jessica Duncan is an Associate Professor in the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.Michael Carolan is a Professor in the Department of Sociology, Colorado State University, USA.Johannes S.C. Wiskerke is Professor and Chair of the Rural Sociology Group, Wageningen University, the Netherlands.

"The Routledge Handbook for Sustainable and Regenerative Food Systems brings together the different dimensions of food in a comprehensive manner. It provides new insights for regenerating our broken food systems while making clear the role that care, pleasure, cultures, people and the planet play in this. A different way to approach alternative food systems and practices under the regenerative umbrella where sharing, caring and commoning play a central role. Definitely a must read for those willing to imagine thriving food futures." — Dr Marta Rivera Ferre, Director, Agroecology and Food Systems Chair, UNESCO Chair Women, University of Vic-Central University of Catalonia, Catalonia"There is an unprecedented consensus that a deep reform of food systems is needed. However, a shared vision on how to get the reform done does not exist yet. This Handbook - providing a coherent set of principles, theory and evidence - addresses this gap. It is an essential resource for researchers, policy makers and civil society to build visions and practices for transition." — Professor Gianluca Brunori, Professor of Food Policy, University of Pisa, Italy"This comprehensive volume includes the voices of nearly 50 global scholars, researchers, and thought leaders in fields as diverse as agriculture, political ecology, nutrition, human geography, and development. It offers a broad view of this multidimensional field of study while building the paradigm for studying systems that are sustainable and regenerative. While sustainability involves considerations of social equity, human welfare, intergenerational justice, and the maintenance of a natural resource base, this work pushes beyond the mere maintenance of systems toward building and regenerating ecosystems, communities, and cultures. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals."CHOICE, S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University"Chapters from this book are suitable for undergraduate and graduate audiences and any>one trying to better understand contemporary shifts in ideas for improving food systems. As a whole, the book is an impressive compendium that will help readers understand how the con>cept of regeneration is infiltrating and re-invig>orating thinking about food systems sustain>ability."Molly D. Anderson, Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development

• 1. Regenerating Food Systems: A Social-Ecological Approach 2. A Political Economy for Regenerative Food Systems: Towards an Intergrated Research Agenda 3. Indigenous Livelihood 4. Indigenous Good Living Philosophies and Sustainable Food Systems in Aotearoa New Zealand and Peru 5. Beyond Culturally-Significant Practices: Decolonizing Ontologies for Regenerative Food-Systems 6. Traditional Food, the Right to Food, and Sustainable Food Systems 7. Co-Creative Governance of Agroecology 8. Justice 9. Labor Regeneration: Work, Technology, and Resistance 10. Caring Agricultural and Food Practices 11. Animal Functionality and Interspecies Relations in Regenerative Agriculture: Considering Necessity and the Possibilities of Non-Violence 12. Linking Small-Scale Fishing and Community Capitals: The Case of Atlantic Cod 13. Food and Markets: The Contribution of Economic Sociology 14. The Symbiotic Food System 15. Food Sharing 16. Financing Food System Regeneration? The Potential of Social Finance in the Agrifood Sector 17. Citizen Entrepreneurship: The Making, and Remaking, of Local Food Entrepreneurs 18. Coffee Micro-Mills in Costa Rica: a Non-Cooperative Path to Regenerative Agriculture? 19. Commons and Commoning to Build Ecologically Reparatory Food Systems 20. Foraging by Foraging: The Role of Wild Products in Shaping New Relations With Nature 21. Social Processes of Sharing and Collecting Seeds as Regenerative Agricultural Practices 22. Enabling More Regenerative Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition in the Andes: The Relational Bio-Power of "Seeds" 23. Circular Food Economies 24. A Digital "Revolution" in Agriculture? Critically Viewing Digital Innovations Through a Regenerative Food Systems Lens 25. From Weekend Farming to Telephone Farming: Digital Food Pathways in Africa 26. Rural–Urban Linkages 27. Planning Regenerative Working Landscapes 28. Urban Food Planning: A New Frontier for the City and Regenerative Food System Builders 29. Cradle to Cradle: The Role of Food Waste in a Regenerative Food System 30. Controversies Around Food Security: Something Difficult to Swallow