eNotes Home
  • Welcome, guest!
  • Login
  • Join eNotes
  • Literature
  • Question & Answer
  • Groups
  • Documents
  • Teachers
  • College
  • Reference
  • Topics & Authors
  • Science
  • Law & Politics
  • History
  • Business
  • Social Sciences
  • Arts
  • Health

Hunger

  • Viewpoints
  • Get help in the Social Sciences Group

Hunger | Chapter 1: What Are the Causes of Hunger?

  • Hunger in the World: An Overview

    by Robin Wright

  • Overpopulation Causes Hunger

    by Robert S. McNamara

  • Overpopulation Has Caused Hunger in Africa

    by Fred Sai

  • Environmental Limits on World Food Production Can Lead to Hunger

    by Lester R. Brown

  • Desertification Contributes to World Hunger

    by Michael Glantz

  • Hunger Is Not Caused by Overpopulation

    by Sheldon Richman

  • The Policies of Northern Nations Contribute to Famine in Africa

    by John Prendergast and Terence Miller

  • Wars Are the Primary Cause of Famine

    by Robert W. Kates

  • Genocidal Governments Create Famine

    by Kurt Jonassohn

  • World Bank Policies Contribute to World Hunger

    by Atherton Martin

  • Desertification Is Not a Serious Threat

    by William K. Stevens

Navigate

  1. Introduction
  2. Chapter 1: What Are the Causes of Hunger?
    1. Hunger in the World: An Overview
    2. Overpopulation Causes Hunger
    3. Overpopulation Has Caused Hunger in Africa
    4. Environmental Limits on World Food Production Can Lead to Hunger
    5. Desertification Contributes to World Hunger
    6. Hunger Is Not Caused by Overpopulation
    7. The Policies of Northern Nations Contribute to Famine in Africa
    8. Wars Are the Primary Cause of Famine
    9. Genocidal Governments Create Famine
    10. World Bank Policies Contribute to World Hunger
    11. Desertification Is Not a Serious Threat
  3. Chapter 2: Is Hunger a Serious Problem in the United States?
    1. Chapter 2 Preface
    2. Hunger Is a Serious Problem in the United States
    3. Hunger Is a Serious Problem Among Minorities
    4. Hunger Is a Serious Problem Among the Elderly
    5. Hunger Is Not a Problem in the United States
    6. The Seriousness of Hunger in Rural Areas Is Exaggerated
  4. Chapter 3: Can Technological Advances Increase Food Production?
    1. Technology and Food Production: An Overview
    2. Technological Progress Increases Food Production
    3. Technology and Market Forces Can Increase Food Production
    4. Modern Agricultural Practices Are Beneficial
    5. Biotechnology Can Enhance Food Production
    6. Modern Agricultural Methods Threaten the Food Supply
    7. Modern Agricultural Practices Are Destructive
    8. The Industrial Food Production System Harms Poor Nations
    9. Biotechnology Is Dangerous
  5. Chapter 4: How Can Hunger and Famine Be Reduced?
    1. U.S. Aid for Development Can Reduce Hunger
    2. A Wide Variety of Foreign Aid Can Reduce Hunger
    3. Empowering Poor Women Can End Chronic Hunger
    4. Humanitarian Intervention Can Relieve Famine
    5. Poor Countries Should Implement Famine- Prevention Systems
    6. Democracy Prevents Famine
    7. Satellite Technology Can Help Prevent Famine
  6. Organizations to Contact
  7. Bibliography
  8. Copyright

Tell a friend about Hunger at eNotes.

Popular

  • Literature
  • Question & Answer
  • Groups
  • Authors
  • Topics
  • College
  • Shakespeare

Join eNotes

eNotes.com is a resource used daily by thousands of students, teachers, professors and researchers. We invite you to become a part of our community

  • Join eNotes
  • Become an Enotes Editor

Subject Areas

  • Literature
  • History
  • Science
  • Social Sciences
  • College
  • Business
  • Health
  • Law & Politics
  • Arts

Useful

  • Help
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Jobs
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise

© 2009 eNotes.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved.