The overall discussions strongly support the article's focus on the need to recalibrate corporate power and leverage social movements, illustrated by phrases like 'recalibrate corporate power' and references to lessons from tobacco control and divestment movements. The tone emphasizes urgency and strategic action, reflecting high engagement and perceived importance of structural change.
AgreementStrong agreement
The majority of discussions express strong agreement with the article's emphasis on addressing corporate power and structural change for healthier food systems.
InterestHigh interest
Posts demonstrate high engagement and curiosity, often mentioning specific strategies and broader social movements related to the article.
EngagementModerate engagement
Some discussions go beyond surface-level agreement, referencing related initiatives like tobacco control and divestment, indicating deeper analytical interest.
ImpactHigh impact
The recurring emphasis on the importance of challenging corporate dominance and transformative strategies suggests a perceived significant potential for real-world impact.
Abstract in brief
The control of the global food system by transnational corporations (TNCs) has led to increased availability of unhealthy processed foods, environmental damage, and health issues, as they use their economic and organizational power to reinforce a profit-driven, neoliberal paradigm.
Despite their influence, power is distributed among various actors, including those concerned with health and sustainability, who can leverage strategies from social movements and policy initiatives—like the Doha Declaration, the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, and divestment actions—to challenge corporate dominance and promote healthier, more sustainable food systems.
The paper emphasizes that transforming the current system requires understanding power dynamics and empowering weaker, public-interest actors to take strategic actions that disrupt the status quo and foster positive structural change toward healthier food environments.]
If we want healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems, we need to recalibrate corporate power. How to do it? Lessons from Access to medicines, Tobacco control and the Divestment movements. New paper here https://t.co/s37HasskGB @ncdalliance @PHMglobal
Oct 27, 2020 · 48 likes · 21 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
New paper just out 'Redressing the Corporate Cultivation of Consumption: Releasing the Weapons of the Structurally Weak'. Its all about power, structure, agency @ANURegNet @ANUmedia https://t.co/5CXO6F00pt
Oct 27, 2020 · 20 likes · 4 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
with link this time!!! https://t.co/s37HasaJi1 https://t.co/CyhQM7NoFh
Oct 27, 2020 · 8 likes · 4 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
Link to new paper 'Redressing the Corporate Cultivation of Consumption: Releasing the Weapons of the Structurally Weak' https://t.co/s37HasaJi1 @BelTownsend @Govern4Health @YNgqangashe https://t.co/nDQPQRNric
Oct 27, 2020 · 7 likes · 3 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
This special issue explores how political and economic forces shape healthy and sustainable food systems, emphasizing the influence of multinational corporations, financial actors, and governance changes necessary for…
The control of the global food system by transnational corporations has led to increased unhealthy food availability and environmental harm. The video discusses strategies to empower public-interest actors to challenge…
Oct 28, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 666 followersView post →
WC
World NCD Congress 2022
@wncd2022 · X
RT @SharonFrielOz: If we want healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems, we need to recalibrate corporate power. How to do it?…
Oct 28, 2020 · 21 shares · 2,514 followersView post →
AE
Australian Research Centre for Health Equity
@Govern4Health · X
RT @SharonFrielOz: with link this time!!! https://t.co/s37HasaJi1
Oct 28, 2020 · 4 shares · 715 followersView post →
AE
Australian Research Centre for Health Equity
@Govern4Health · X
RT @SharonFrielOz: Link to new paper 'Redressing the Corporate Cultivation of Consumption: Releasing the Weapons of the Structurally Weak'…
Oct 28, 2020 · 3 shares · 715 followersView post →
AE
Australian Research Centre for Health Equity
@Govern4Health · X
RT @SharonFrielOz: If we want healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems, we need to recalibrate corporate power. How to do it?…
Oct 28, 2020 · 21 shares · 715 followersView post →
LA
Laureate Prof Clare Collins AO
@ProfCCollins · X
RT @SharonFrielOz: If we want healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems, we need to recalibrate corporate power. How to do it?…
Oct 28, 2020 · 21 shares · 12,075 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
If we want healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems, we need to recalibrate corporate power. How to do it? Lessons from Access to medicines, Tobacco control and the Divestment movements. New paper here https://t.co/s37HasskGB @ncdalliance @PHMglobal
Oct 27, 2020 · 48 likes · 21 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
Link to new paper 'Redressing the Corporate Cultivation of Consumption: Releasing the Weapons of the Structurally Weak' https://t.co/s37HasaJi1 @BelTownsend @Govern4Health @YNgqangashe https://t.co/nDQPQRNric
Oct 27, 2020 · 7 likes · 3 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
with link this time!!! https://t.co/s37HasaJi1 https://t.co/CyhQM7NoFh
Oct 27, 2020 · 8 likes · 4 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
SF
Sharon Friel
@SharonFrielOz · X
New paper just out 'Redressing the Corporate Cultivation of Consumption: Releasing the Weapons of the Structurally Weak'. Its all about power, structure, agency @ANURegNet @ANUmedia https://t.co/5CXO6F00pt
Oct 27, 2020 · 20 likes · 4 shares · 3,955 followersView post →
B
Regulating the Food Industry: An Aspirational Agenda
Blogs
https://doi.org/10.34172/ijhpm. 2020.205. 37. Eyal N, Sjöstrand M. On knowingly setting unreal- istic goals in public health. Am J Public Health. 2020;110(4): ...