In 2010 imports accounted for 86% of America's seafood, 50% of its fresh fruit, and 18% of its fresh vegetables. Americans are now importing twice as much food as we were a decade ago. But what does this increased reliance on imported food mean for the people around the globe that produce our food the people that feed us? In the vein of the author's first book Where am I Wearing?, Where Am I Eating? will bridge the gap between global farmers and fisherman and American consumers. Not only will Timmerman set out on a global quest to meet the workers that nurture, harvest, and hunt our food, he will work alongside them: diving for lobster in Nicaragua, harvesting bananas in Costa Rica, lugging sacks of cocoa beans in Cote d'Ivoire, picking coffee beans in Colombia and tomatoes in Indiana. Through their lives he will explore the global food economy and the issues surrounding it such as globalization, workers and human rights, the global food crisis, fair trade, and immig
Churches and the Crisis of Decline
Andrew Root
audiobookDemocracies in America
audiobookCan Democracy Survive Global Capitalism?
Robert Kuttner
audiobookThe Gulf of Mexico
John S. Sledge
audiobookThe Pursuit of Equality in the West
Aldo Schiavone
audiobookPax Transatlantica : America and Europe in the post-Cold War Era 1st Edition
Jussi M. Hanhimaki
audiobookAn Empire of Laws
Christian R. Burset
audiobookCanada Alone : Navigating the Post-American World
Kim Richard Nossal
audiobookMedia Germany - Culture Smart!: The Essential Guide to Customs & Culture
Barry Tomalin
audiobookA Brief Global History of the Left
Shlomo Sand
audiobookThe Latino Century : How America's Largest Minority Is Transforming Democracy
Mike Madrid
bookEmile or On Education
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
audiobook