The Philosophy, Politics and Economics of Food

The undergraduate degree Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) has attracted a stereotype of developing future political and financial elites with little regard to the subject material covered in the programme. This clashes with student expectations and university messaging on PPE, which, especially at the University of Warwick, highlight the importance of interdisciplinary perspectives for addressing complex global challenges. This introduction to this special section argues that it is imperative to centre students’ voices in defining PPE, and, to this end, showcases a co-creation process aimed at developing an interdisciplinary module. The resulting module on the PPE of food thereby speaks to how students understand their PPE: as a programme that breaks with interdisciplinary silos to answer complex questions relevant to the world we live in.

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Publication Details

Journal
Reinvention an International Journal of Undergraduate Research
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31273/w6cfav51
Primary Topic
Political Economy and Marxism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The Philosophy, Politics and Economics of Food

Aaron T. Smith, Lucas Huan, Laura Gelhaus, Vivek Venkatram
Reinvention an International Journal of Undergraduate Research
Political Economy and Marxism
article

The Philosophy, Politics and Economics of Food

Aaron T. Smith, Lucas Huan, Laura Gelhaus, Vivek Venkatram
article en

Abstract

The undergraduate degree Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) has attracted a stereotype of developing future political and financial elites with little regard to the subject material covered in the programme. This clashes with student expectations and university messaging on PPE, which, especially at the University of Warwick, highlight the importance of interdisciplinary perspectives for addressing complex global challenges. This introduction to this special section argues that it is imperative to centre students’ voices in defining PPE, and, to this end, showcases a co-creation process aimed at developing an interdisciplinary module. The resulting module on the PPE of food thereby speaks to how students understand their PPE: as a programme that breaks with interdisciplinary silos to answer complex questions relevant to the world we live in.

Reinvention an International Journal of Undergraduate ResearchVol. 17(2)
University of Warwick (GB)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Political Economy and Marxism
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