Hunger and Food Policy of Russian Empire in Late 19^th — Early 20^th Centuries by A. S. Rogozhina

“…The question of the causes and circumstances of overcoming hunger in Russia in the late 19th — early 20th centuries is considered in the article. …”
Get full text

Contrasts of Quantification in Lexical Series ‘Post, Poschenie, Postitisya — Alkanie, Alchba, Alkati’ in Old Russian Manuscripts (Historical Corpus ‘Manuscript’) by O. F. Zholobov

Subjects: Get full text

Efficacy of sibutramine in different types of eating behavior in obese patients by G. A. Matveev, A. Yu. Babenko

Subjects: “…vas (visual analogue scale of hunger/fullness)…”
Get full text

Better Nutrition for Better Lives by J. K. Sundaram

“…Almost 800 million people are chronically hungry, while over two billion people suffer from ‘hidden hunger’, with one or more micronutrient deficiencies. …”
Get full text

Oral Histories about the Famine of 1941-1945 as the Source of Knowledge of the Everyday Life of the Rural Population of the Ulyanovsk Area of Volga Region by M. G. Matlin

“…Based the analysis of narratives about hunger in the rear areas during the great Patriotic war some features of everyday life of rural population in the territory of the Ulyanovsk Area of Volga Region are analyzed. …”
Get full text

Labor Shortage in the Regions of Russia by Boris Ivanovich Alekhin

“…The job vacancy rate grew by 0,12% annually and doubled over the observation period, which means ‘labor hunger’ did not fall as snow from the sky. In 78% of panel observations the job vacancy rate does not exceed the market benchmark of 3,5% , and the number of regions with a very low job vacancy rate greatly exceeds the number with a high rate, which does not support the idea of ‘labor hunger’ countrywide. …”
Get full text

Children of Stalingrad: Wartime Food Practices by Ryblova Marina Aleksandrovna

“…At the same time experience of previous generations who lived through wars and hunger and who preserved in their collective memory information about folk traditions of survival in the extreme circumstances, has been preserved and actualized in the life support system of all Stalingrad citizens. …”
Get full text

DO CHILDHOOD CONDITIONS OF LIFE INFLUENCE COGNITION AT ADULT AGE? by A. E. Imaeva, A. V. Kapustina, Yu. A. Balanova, G. A. Muromtseva, A. D. Deev, S. A. Shalnova, V. М. Shkolnikov

“…There were significant associations of hunger in childhood with decreased cognitive function (p=0,006). …”
Get full text

Food Crises in Kabardino-Balkaria in 1920s. by A. H. Karmov

“…On the material of archival sources, the active role of local and central authorities in the fight against hunger in the region in 1921—1922 is shown. Particular attention is paid to the problem of the 1930 famine. …”
Get full text

Digital agriculture and world food security by Yining Cheng

“…This is the only way we can achieve precise (coordinate) farming, create “smart” agriculture, and achieve the goal of zero hunger in the shortest possible time.…”
Get full text

Food Sovereignty and Agricultural Policy of Egypt by V. A. Isaev, A. O. Filonik

“…This country is extremely poor in agricultural resources; it has been trying for decades to overcome the threat of hunger, sometimes achieving moderate success in some areas. …”
Get full text

Gastronomic Metaphor in the Russian Pre-Revolutionary Parliamentary Discourse (based on Speeches by Right-Wing Deputies) by S. A. Gromyko

“…It is concluded that in the semantic aspect, the gastronomic metaphor in the Russian parliamentary discourse expresses a persistent negative assessment, since it is associated with the semantics of extermination, destruction, deception ( to give a stone instead of bread ), abnormal physiological phenomena (hunger, overeating, indigestion). It is emphasized that in the functional aspect, the negative appraisal of the gastronomic metaphor made it possible to use it in parliamentary discourse as a means of political struggle with the aim of lowering the political assets of opponents.…”
Get full text

“Eco-History” and Modern Middle Ages Studies: New Methodological Approaches by L. V. Sofronova, A. V. Khazina

“…This approach is positively evaluated in this article, as it allows to study the devastating effects of the above factors: hunger, floods, mortality of people and animals, wars and financial crises. …”
Get full text

Reducing food losses as a tool for managing economic and social development by O. V. Zinina, Ju. A. Olentsova

“…The amount of food waste has increased significantly and become a global problem amid growing concern about hunger in a number of states. Food-sharing is a solution to the problem, provided that an appropriate structure is developed that will guide its application. …”
Get full text

Public Sentiment among Peasantry of “Revolutionary Turning Point” Generation at turn of 1920—1930s by A. A. Slezin, K. A. Yakimov

“…The authors come to the conclusion that in most cases the transition to collective farms caused discontent among villagers, and the collective farm system itself was associated with hunger and ruin. It is shown that a significant part of peasantry of the “revolutionary turning point” generation perceived the state policy in the countryside as a return to the prerevolutionary order. …”
Get full text

Evacuation Route: Restoring the Railway Transportation of People During the Great Patriotic War by Potemkina Marina Nikolaevna

“…People had to spend weeks in the carriages suffering from cold, hunger and diseases. During the evacuation a new alternative reality appeared with its rules and regulations which changed the concepts of tangible assets and moral values. …”
Get full text

Personal identity during the Time of Troubles in Russia (setting up a problem) by A.A. Kuznetsov

“…It is demonstrated that the problem of personal identity in the socio-political space of Russia was raised for the first time during the Time of Troubles. Hunger, devastation, deprivation, underestimation of the value of human life paradoxically promoted the development of a view on the personal identity as an important element of life. …”
Get full text

Novel ‘Tashkent — the Bread City’ by Alexander Neverov in Context of Russian Prose about Homeless Children in 1920s by O. Yu. Osmukhina, N. V. Chekasheva

“…Firstly, it is characterized by an abundance of naturalistic descriptions, depicting diseases, hunger, and numerous deaths during the period of the Volga famine without romanticizing the life of little vagabonds. …”
Get full text

Life Conditions of Population of North Ossetia during Great Patriotic War by L. C. Khabliyeva, Z. V. Sosranova, Z. Y. Dzottsoyeva

“…The authors emphasize that in general the normalized supply played an important role in providing the Soviet population with a minimum of food and consumer goods, but a large number of people experienced hunger during the war, which became one of the main causes of high mortality. …”
Get full text

INTENTION TO SERVE “THE SACROSANCT TRUTH” IN THE EXPERIENCE OF THE THINKER LONE WOLDEMAR SCHMIDT

“…He managed to survive hunger and years of repression, lived through collectivization program, the World War Two, deportation to Siberia, forced labor in NKVD labor columns and years of living in a settlement of internally displaced persons. …”
Get full text