00597nus1 22001813i 450 PUV018126120250314062702.020000114f ||||0itac50 baitbzu |||||||Miscellanea giuridico-economico meridionaleNapoliFoggiaBariCESPITIT-NA007920000114PUV0181261 01 AL BN IR SPMiscellanea giuridico-economico meridionale2922511UNISANNIO001PUV01812162001 Miscellanea giuridico-economica meridionale. Serie Il pensiero dei Novatori04387nam 22007455 450 991101177190332120250619125400.03-031-90710-810.1007/978-3-031-90710-4(MiAaPQ)EBC32163419(Au-PeEL)EBL32163419(CKB)39396030300041(DE-He213)978-3-031-90710-4(OCoLC)1525503424(EXLCZ)993939603030004120250619d2025 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Politics of European Food Aid Policy from Delors to von der Leyen /by Ilaria Madama1st ed. 2025.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2025.1 online resource (210 pages)Work and Welfare in Europe,2947-41323-031-90709-4 Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Severe Deprivation and the Rise of Food Poverty in the EU -- Chapter 3. The Long-term Historical Trajectory of European Food Aid Policy: from Common agricultural policy to Social Europe -- Chapter 4. European Food-aid Policy Against All Odds: Explaining Change and Continuity -- Chapter 5. Taking stock of the Governance and Implementation of the Program -- Chapter 6. Conclusions.This book provides a theoretically informed, empirically grounded account of the origin, expansion, and institutionalization of the EU's action against food poverty and severe material deprivation. In doing so, the analysis spans more than three decades, from the quasi-accidental onset of the first food aid program in the late 1980s under the Common Agricultural Policy to its current, puzzling, and contested consolidation as a narrow yet symbolic element of Social Europe's architecture. More precisely, the study offers an in-depth examination of the governance and implementation of European Food Aid Policy (EFAP) while exploring the political and institutional dynamics shaping its trajectory over time. Deploying primarily a historical institutionalist approach, the book addresses two key questions: Why did EFAP emerge despite the EU’s limited role in anti-poverty policies? And how did it survive and consolidate, particularly during the 2008–2014 critical juncture, despite growing adverse conditions? By treating EFAP as a “least-likely case” for European integration, the research sheds light on broader political and institutional dynamics behind the making of Social Europe. This in-depth study will be of key interest to scholars, students, and practitioners in the field of EU social policy and policymaking, as well as, more broadly, in EU studies and comparative welfare state research. Ilaria Madama is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Milan, Italy, with a specialization in comparative welfare state research and European social governance. Her research interests include antipoverty, social inclusion, family and labour market policies/institutions, from both sides of policy trajectories and politico-institutional dynamics.Work and Welfare in Europe,2947-4132Welfare stateSocial policyPolitical sociologyEconomicsSociological aspectsSociologyNutritionFoodWelfareSocial PolicyPolitical SociologyEconomic SociologySociology of Food and NutritionPublic SociologyWelfare state.Social policy.Political sociology.EconomicsSociological aspects.Sociology.Nutrition.Food.Welfare.Social Policy.Political Sociology.Economic Sociology.Sociology of Food and Nutrition.Public Sociology.361.65Madama Ilaria509712MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911011771903321The Politics of European Food Aid Policy from Delors to Von der Leyen4400405UNINA