ST4FSS 4: The law of unintended consequences

Our food system is a prime example of complex, adaptive systems. During this short video series we will cover some of the basics about systems thinking. You can learn about the systems approach and get to know some of the concepts, mental models and tools that are essential to tackle various issues in your life with the support of systems thinking.

During this course we use the systems approach to better understand some of the main issues and driving forces in our food system . We see how climate change, biodiversity loss, inequality, hunger and malnutrition might be connected connected and how we, as individuals and communities, can work together for a more sustainable and healthy food system.

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 774088

[kerynadcock]

But most of these effects COUD have been easily predicted. References please, re starvation caused by selling crops for biofuel

[dougberrett]

The biggest problem here is the totality unsubstantiated notion that fossil fuels are a problem.

[The-Ward]

Our OVER dependence of fossil fuels...? Your prejudice is showing