Food Systems in Protracted Crises: Strengthening Resilience against Shocks and Conflicts
Overview of evidence on food systems in protracted crises and interventions to build resilient food systems against shocks
Abstract
Food systems are changing and will continue to change in the near future due to many transformative drivers, such as population growth, globalisation, climate change, and pollution. A key trend in food systems is that food insecurity and malnutrition are increasingly concentrated in countries with protracted crises.
This rapid literature review provides an overview of the recent evidence on what food systems look like in protracted crises and the interventions mentioned in the literature to build more resilient food systems against shocks and conflicts.
K4D helpdesk reports provide summaries of current research, evidence and lessons learned. This report was commissioned by the UK Department for International Development.
Citation
Quak, E. (2018). Food Systems in Protracted Crises: Strengthening Resilience against Shocks and Conflicts. K4D Helpdesk Report 447. Brighton, UK: Institute of Development Studies.
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