Conclusion

Read full text
Authors: Andrew L Carter
Cited by: 0
References: 203

Abstract

Abstract This concluding chapter discusses the central contributions of the book and details takeaways for applied practitioners and scholars across diverse disciplinary fields. Fundamentally, the chapter underscores how African, Caribbean, and Black (ACB) women farmers’ philosophical approach to growing and distributing food is an innovative model for rethinking asset-based, upstream public health interventions, particularly among low-income communities and communities of color. The featured case study highlights how the National Women in Agriculture Association (NWIAA) employed resourcefulness strategies in their efforts to protect ACB food and farming legacies and promote community food security. Importantly, this chapter leaves readers reflecting on the implications and future possibilities for Black women farmers in a shifting and politically polarizing climate.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Urban Agriculture and Sustainability Agriculture Land Use Rural Development Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations

Publication details

Journal / source
Oxford University Press eBooks
Pages
140–155
Publication date
6 March 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book chapter