Food Politics: How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition, and Health, Revised and Expanded Edition
- ISBN13: 9780520254039
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
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Food Politics: How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition, and Health, Revised and Expanded Edition
June 10th, 2010 at 9:48 am
The people unrealistic love “Food Policy” – the blame is theirs. Marion Nestle, one of the most important food nannies in this country has produced a book that heaps the blame for obesity, diabetes and heart disease in food-producing, marketing manager and school principals. Everyone, it seems, is responsible for love handles, except those same people who are carrying around. In the world of Ms. Nestle, willpower, common sense or personal responsibility. Most overweight people are simply passive ‘victims’ of the sector. She writes: “I am increasingly convinced that many of the nutritional problems of Americans – not least of which obesity – dates back to the imperatives of the food industry to encourage people to eat more to generate sales and increase revenue in a market highly competitive. “Pardon? Advertising campaigns and special programs super-sized restaurant that can “encourage” to eat, but not me strength. This is because, like most people, I’m part of “a” school-bit-of-what-is-no-luxury-than-good to eat. There Orwellian argument in touch with us on certain foods and drinks from the cradle to the nursing home. Mrs book reminds me of Nestle’s real agenda: the promotion of a tax on “fat” or “Twinkie tax” on food and beverages in moderation and as part of a balanced diet, make everyday life more attractive. This policy may actually work against the objectives of the food nannies. The aim would be to discourage consumers from buying certain products, however, the tax “sin” could make the product more attractive to buyers looking for a bit ‘indulgence. Of course, the main reason for opposition to Ms. Nestle is a hidden agenda that consumers do not need another tax, thank you very much. This book misses the mark persistent. Eat, exercise, be happy. Rating: 1 / 5
June 10th, 2010 at 10:44 am
People unable to think for themselves will really appreciate the book by Marion Nestle – Food Politics. The author, professor and the department of nutrition and food studies at New York University puts much of the blame for weight problems, the nation’s food industry. Have you ever heard of personal responsibility, exercise and proper diet? “Nestle has a specific impact on children and says that the” food industry targets children and schools became vehicles for the sale of junk food high in calories and little nutritional value. Clever and marketing strategies targeted at consumers tide from the cradle. “She refuses to recognize some key facts. Obesity in children is partly due to lack of exercise. Urban school districts and other limited budgets throughout the country continue to reduce daily physical education programs, football and other extra-curricular activities. Moreover, the attractiveness of computer games and cable shows now have 24 children sitting for hours during the day. Nestlé book only to create the kind of hysteria caused by our litigious society. the surgeon general’s recent statements declaring that obesity is a major health problem with lawyers making greedy considering filing lawsuits against the food and beverage companies. This book helps complainant only to fuel the “fire” and achieves its objectives. Rating: 1 / 5
June 10th, 2010 at 12:26 pm
Marion Nestle’s book “Food Politics” makes clear that the political system promotes dictatorship – with her at the helm. Marion is much smarter than us all, and most virtuous, and more on themselves, which may be the meal planner for the world. If you do not agree with everything she says, are overweight, ignorant and stupid. The author might be saying “if tastes good, do not eat.” Rails against food we all grew up with and enjoy, and want us to feel like bad parents if we let our child have any of these foods. We eat like pigs? “Of course not. Obese people have a diet more strict than the rest of us? course. But there is no need for everyone, regardless of their weight and health, to deny themselves a moderate amount of food fun. All would have been better if they went out the ass and spent less time watching TV and playing video games and more time participating in sports and exercise to burn excess calories and build strong and healthy bodies. Rating: 1 / 5
June 10th, 2010 at 1:44 pm
This is a piece of cake for Nestlé teacher. The food industry is the only reason people are overweight and obesity. It’s just his greed and ruthlessness that makes us “Sofa-Potatoes.” This narrow approach is interesting for a scientist. All areas of science dealing with the issue of obesity, agreed that obesity is a multifactorial problem. Of course, everything you eat, does not play an important role, but there are many other factors that also have a significant impact. One of the most important is the increasing lack of physical activity affect energy equation less energy – even with a constant – negative. resolution methods in this book – if you can find any – are too short-sighted and have no other lifestyle factors into account, not to mention personal responsibility for all of us to show. But this seems to be a characteristic of the United States. . . In short, long stories, of little substance, no thought. Rating: 1 / 5
June 10th, 2010 at 3:09 pm
Judging from the other “reviews” of this book, it is clear that the mere existence of this book is evident in the “conspiracy-theory,” big business-is-out-to-get-us “,” someone “must” protect ” us “Naderites-types. Does anyone really surprised that the food is really a bargain? And the nature of business is to promote their interests, to announce the end user, and produce products that the user wants to buy? I take exception to the premise that our elections are controlled by the food industry. The reality is that our choices are to check the food industry! The changes in our buying patterns – and only – there are no changes in the food sector. I doubt it? Look at the booming organic food industry (yes, it’s a business, too!). The involvement of many other reviewers is that somehow the food industry should be regulated to do for us what does not seem to ourselves – by making responsible choices of individuals. This, of course, would leave us no choice, other options “deemed appropriate” Big Brother. “(Democracy vs. Socialism / Free Enterprise) The responsibility of starving children is not in the food industry, but with governments, churches, and individuals – with emphasis on the individual. The sole responsibility of any business is – within the law – product revenues (for life) for its owners and employees. Whether or not you agree, I’m sure we all ‘ agreement for both companies and individuals to behave in a socially responsible manner. I’m sure the author has found evidence that not all food businesses have done. Recognizing, I think it’s wrong to paint an entire sector with a large movement of a brush dipped in manure. Rating: 1 / 5
June 26th, 2010 at 2:47 pm
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June 26th, 2010 at 4:46 pm
I don’t know how France could have lost. Could that have been quicker. I really expected that they had a great opportunity to do well in this years world cup. I guess I will have to wait. Maybe its time to jump on the Argentina bandwagon. Looks like Demichelis has already scored. Go Argentina. To cheer me up from that devastating loss by France, I have been watching some funny jokes.. This was super hillarious: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3j7uSbccSc