Privilege and Allyship in Nonprofit Food Justice Organizations
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5304/jafscd.2015.054.029
Keywords:
Food Justice, Community Food, Food Movement, Allyship, Privilege, Empowerment, Organization Theory, Shared Leadership, Social Movement, Nonprofit Organizations, Professionalization, Urban AgricultureAbstract
Nonprofit urban agriculture organizations are a key component of the food justice movement in U.S. cities. As the movement grows, an increasing number of allies will perform community food work and take leadership roles in nonprofit food justice organizations. One key to the ongoing growth and success of the movement is how allies transform their privilege into empowerment at an organizational scale. This commentary provides insight on how certain organizational policies and practice can lead to better allyship.
See the press release for this article.
Metrics
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
The copyright to all content published in JAFSCD belongs to the author(s). It is licensed as CC BY 4.0. This license determines how you may reprint, copy, distribute, or otherwise share JAFSCD content.