Irena knezevic biography of alberta
Irena Knezevic | IEEE Xplore Author Details
- Biography.
Irena Knezevic | Nourishing Communities
- Biography Irena Knezevic studies communication, culture, and health.
Irena Knezevic - Food Studies - Carleton University
- Irena Knezevic is interested in food systems, food labeling, health communication, informal economy, and critical discourse analysis at Carleton University, department of communication and media studies.
Irena Knezevic - TU Wien
Irena Knezevic - The Conversation
Knezevic studies communication, culture and. | |
Irena Knezevic is interested in food systems, food labeling, health communication, informal economy, and critical discourse analysis at Carleton University, department of communication and media studies. | |
Irena Knezevic is an associate professor in Communication and Media Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, where she oversees the Food and Media Hub. |
Irena Knezevic - Institute of Political Economy
Irena Knezevic Knezevic - Madison, WI - Has Court or Arrest ...
Irena Knezevic - Google Scholar
People – Quantum Transport Theory and Simulation – UW–Madison
- I study food systems and communication.
Tackling food insecurity needs more than charity — governments must also act
This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site.
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Authors: Myriam Durocher, Postdoctoral Researcher in Food, Health and Inequities, Carleton University; Annika Walsh, Master's Student, Research Assistant, University of British Columbia; Irena Knezevic, Associate Professor in Communication, Culture, and Health, Carleton University; and Madison Hynes, Program Assistant, Food First NL; PhD candidate in social psychology, Memorial University of Newfoundland
As more households in Canada experience food insecurity, food banks and other organizations are struggling to meet demand for their services. In 2023 alone, around 23 per cent of Canadian households experienced some form of food insecurity. That translates to 8.7 million people, including 2.1