Connecting Sources

“Bread for the World” is the backbone of these sources.  It provides a wide variety of information about hunger including statistics and ways that we can overcome this problem.  Every other source contains similar information.  However, there are different ways to approach this issues as you can see in Seradeldin’s “Abolishing Hunger” where the use of science and technology can extremely useful.  “Bread for the world is the base for these sources but some may go more in depth with information.  For example, the FAOs “The State of Food Insecurity in the World 2014” talks more about the two programs, the Millennium Development Goal and the World Food Summit.


Source C, which is “Childhood Hunger” by Eugene M. Lewit and Nancy Kerrebrock, is going to connect with Source D, which is “Childhood, Hunger, and Poverty” by Sally Raphel.  These two sources both give facts about hunger but Source C is focused on the 1970s and 1980s while Source D focuses on the facts now.  It will help see different trends by comparing the data. We can see how hunger among children has changed throughout history.


Source B, which is “The State of Food Insecurity in the World 2014” by the FAO, is going to connect with Source E, which is “Abolishing Hunger” by Ismail Seradeldin.  Both sources look at food insecurity from different angles and/ dig deeper to see why hunger is still around.  However, Source B is going to be geared more towards the two programs discussed in the article while Source E takes more of scientific approach to hunger.  Both are different from the normal approaches to eliminating hunger.