Reconnecting so-called alternative food geographies back to the mainstream food system - especially in light of the discursive and material 'transgressions' currently happening between alternative and conventional food networks, this volume critically interrogates and evaluates what stands for 'food politics' in these spaces of transgression now and in the near future. It offers a better understanding of the evolving position of the corporate food system vis a vis alternative food networks and considers the prospects for economic, social, cultural and material transformations led by an increasingly powerful and legitimated alternative food network.
