Feeding Kids' Hunger by Barrett, J, Porter, T

Quality, need, or hunger; begging the question by Hinde, C, Godfray, C

The hunger games as the key to happily ever after? by Deere, JA, Xu, C, Adelmant, C, Aboobaker, A, Salguero-Gómez, R

Quantifying, projecting, and addressing India's hidden hunger by Ritchie, H, Reay, DS, Higgins, P

“…It is estimated that more than two billion people suffer from ‘hidden hunger’ (micronutrient malnutrition) globally, with nearly half living in India. …”

The role of structure and agency in hunger reduction in India by Sridhar, D

“…This article investigates the role of structure and agency in hunger reduction in India using the case study of the Tamil Nadu Integrated Nutrition Project (TINP). …”

Hunger improves reinforcement-driven but not planned action by van Swieten, MMH, Bogacz, R, Manohar, SG

“…These two systems might differ in their responsiveness to our needs. Hunger drives us to specifically seek food rewards, but here we ask whether it might have more general effects on these two decision systems. …”

The battle against hunger: choice, circumstance, and the World Bank by Harriss-White, B

Review of: War, hunger, and displacement: The origins of humanitarian emergencies. by Collier, P

Economic ideology and politics in the World Bank: defining hunger. by Sridhar, D

Economic ideology and politics in the World Bank: Defining hunger by Sridhar, D

Economic ideology and politics in the World Bank: defining hunger by Sridhar, D

Eating with our eyes: From visual hunger to digital satiation by Spence, C, Okajima, K, Cheok, A, Petit, O, Michel, C

“…While the blame here is often put at the doors of the global food companies – offering addictive foods, designed to hit ‘the bliss point’ in terms of the pleasurable ingredients (sugar, salt, fat, etc.), and the ease of access to calorie-rich foods – we wonder whether there aren’t other implicit cues in our environments that might be triggering hunger more often than is perhaps good for us. Here, we take a closer look at the potential role of vision; Specifically, we question the impact that our increasing exposure to images of desirable foods (what is often labelled ‘food porn’, or ‘gastroporn’) via digital interfaces might be having, and ask whether it might not inadvertently be exacerbating our desire for food (what we call ‘visual hunger’). …”

The Politics of Hunger: How Illusion and Greed Fan the Food Crisis. by Collier, P

Hunger selectively modulates corticolimbic activation to food stimuli in humans. by LaBar, K, Gitelman, DR, Parrish, T, Kim, Y, Nobre, A, Mesulam, M

“…Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) was used to determine whether visual responses to food in the human amygdala and related corticolimbic structures would be selectively altered by changes in states of hunger. Participants viewed images of motivationally relevant (food) and motivationally irrelevant (tool) objects while undergoing fMRI in alternately hungry and satiated conditions. …”

Nutrition, Hunger and Fasting: Spiritual and Material Naturalism in Zola and Huysmans by Manzini, F

Eating to live or living to eat: The meaning of hunger following gastric surgery by Hallowell, N, Badger, S, Lawton, J

“…Interviewees' who had undergone prophylactic total gastrectomy experienced changes to the lived experience of hunger and appetite. The interviewees' accounts of life post-surgery suggested that private sensations of hunger (i.e. internalised feelings of hunger) disappeared following gastrectomy and in most cases never reappeared. …”

Fostering a hunger for health: Food and the self in ‘The Australian Women's Weekly'. by Schneider, T, Davis, T

Hunger in vulnerable families in Southeastern Europe: Associations with mental health and violence by Jansen, E, Lachman, JM, Heinrichs, N, Hutchings, J, Baban, A, Foran, HM

“…<p><strong>Background:</strong><br /> Hunger can influence healthy development of children and has been shown to be associated with other determinants of child health, such as violence within the family and maternal (mental) health problems. …”

Insuring against hunger? The long-term political consequences of exposure to the Dutch Famine by Pahontu, R, Hoojier, G, Rueda, D

Indignity, exclusion, pain and hunger: the impact of musculoskeletal impairments in the lives of children in Malawi. by Alavi, Y, Jumbe, V, Hartley, S, Smith, S, Lamping, D, Muhit, M, Masiye, F, Lavy, C

“…RESULTS: The main themes that emerged were Indignity, Exclusion, Pain and Hunger. Indignity represents various affronts to children's sense of inherent equal worth as human beings, for example when bullied by peers. …”