Per Pinstrup-Andersen: Past-President, American Agricultural Economics Association American Association for the Advancement of Science International Association of Agricultural Economists; Peter Sandoe: President, European Society for Agricultural and Food Ethics International Society for Applied Ethology

From the reviews: "Ethics, Hunger and Globalization is a very stimulating work because it adds an ethics dimension to the research and the public debate about hunger, poverty, and globalization. ... I'm very pleased with the publication of this work. Bringing together in one volume contributions of many outstanding scholars ... to discuss what action is needed for implementing ethics into the policy of governments, civil society, and the private sector to alleviate poverty and hunger, is a devil of a job. It was worthwhile to do this." (Johan De Tanvernier, Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, Vol. 22, 2009)

• and Summary.- Eliminating Poverty and Hunger in Developing Countries: A Moral Imperative or Enlightened Self-Interest?.- Ethics, Globalization, and Hunger: an Ethicist’s Perspective.- The Ethics of Hunger: Development Institutions and the World of Religion.- What Hunger-Related Ethics Lessons can we Learn from Religion? Globalization and the World’s Religions.- Freedom from Hunger as a Basic Human Right: Principles and Implementation.- Millennium Development Goals and Other Good Intentions.- What We Know About Poverty and What We Must Do: Ethical and Political Aspects of Empowerment.- Ethics and Hunger: A Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Perspective.- Economic Development, Equality, Income Distribution, and Ethics.- On The Ethics and Economics of Changing Behavior.- Agricultural and Food Ethics in the Western World: A Case of Ethical Imperialism?.- Ethics, Hunger, and The Case for Genetically Modified (GM) Crops.- Reforming Agricultural Trade: Not Just for the Wealthy Countries.- Agricultural Subsidy and Trade Policies.- Food Safety Standards in Rich and Poor Countries.- Concluding Reflections on the Role of Ethics.

Per Pinstrup-Andersen: Past-President, American Agricultural Economics Association American Association for the Advancement of Science International Association of Agricultural Economists; Peter Sandoe: President, European Society for Agricultural and Food Ethics International Society for Applied Ethology

From the reviews: "Ethics, Hunger and Globalization is a very stimulating work because it adds an ethics dimension to the research and the public debate about hunger, poverty, and globalization. ... I'm very pleased with the publication of this work. Bringing together in one volume contributions of many outstanding scholars ... to discuss what action is needed for implementing ethics into the policy of governments, civil society, and the private sector to alleviate poverty and hunger, is a devil of a job. It was worthwhile to do this." (Johan De Tanvernier, Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, Vol. 22, 2009)

• and Summary.- Eliminating Poverty and Hunger in Developing Countries: A Moral Imperative or Enlightened Self-Interest?.- Ethics, Globalization, and Hunger: an Ethicist’s Perspective.- The Ethics of Hunger: Development Institutions and the World of Religion.- What Hunger-Related Ethics Lessons can we Learn from Religion? Globalization and the World’s Religions.- Freedom from Hunger as a Basic Human Right: Principles and Implementation.- Millennium Development Goals and Other Good Intentions.- What We Know About Poverty and What We Must Do: Ethical and Political Aspects of Empowerment.- Ethics and Hunger: A Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Perspective.- Economic Development, Equality, Income Distribution, and Ethics.- On The Ethics and Economics of Changing Behavior.- Agricultural and Food Ethics in the Western World: A Case of Ethical Imperialism?.- Ethics, Hunger, and The Case for Genetically Modified (GM) Crops.- Reforming Agricultural Trade: Not Just for the Wealthy Countries.- Agricultural Subsidy and Trade Policies.- Food Safety Standards in Rich and Poor Countries.- Concluding Reflections on the Role of Ethics.

Per Pinstrup-Andersen: Past-President, American Agricultural Economics Association American Association for the Advancement of Science International Association of Agricultural Economists; Peter Sandoe: President, European Society for Agricultural and Food Ethics International Society for Applied Ethology

From the reviews: "Ethics, Hunger and Globalization is a very stimulating work because it adds an ethics dimension to the research and the public debate about hunger, poverty, and globalization. ... I'm very pleased with the publication of this work. Bringing together in one volume contributions of many outstanding scholars ... to discuss what action is needed for implementing ethics into the policy of governments, civil society, and the private sector to alleviate poverty and hunger, is a devil of a job. It was worthwhile to do this." (Johan De Tanvernier, Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, Vol. 22, 2009)

• and Summary.- Eliminating Poverty and Hunger in Developing Countries: A Moral Imperative or Enlightened Self-Interest?.- Ethics, Globalization, and Hunger: an Ethicist’s Perspective.- The Ethics of Hunger: Development Institutions and the World of Religion.- What Hunger-Related Ethics Lessons can we Learn from Religion? Globalization and the World’s Religions.- Freedom from Hunger as a Basic Human Right: Principles and Implementation.- Millennium Development Goals and Other Good Intentions.- What We Know About Poverty and What We Must Do: Ethical and Political Aspects of Empowerment.- Ethics and Hunger: A Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Perspective.- Economic Development, Equality, Income Distribution, and Ethics.- On The Ethics and Economics of Changing Behavior.- Agricultural and Food Ethics in the Western World: A Case of Ethical Imperialism?.- Ethics, Hunger, and The Case for Genetically Modified (GM) Crops.- Reforming Agricultural Trade: Not Just for the Wealthy Countries.- Agricultural Subsidy and Trade Policies.- Food Safety Standards in Rich and Poor Countries.- Concluding Reflections on the Role of Ethics.