Coming to terms with vulnerability: a critique of the food security definition

By M. Dilley, Tanya Boudreau. 2001

272 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Adaptive capacity and human cognition: The process of individual adaptation to climate change (2005, background): “Social scientists’ contribution to the study and assessment of adaptation has crossed several disciplines, and drawn off of a long tradition of studying vulnerability to natural hazards and to food insecurity (Dilley and Boudreau, 2001).”
An assessment of the extent and causes of food insecurity in northern Ghana using a livelihood vulnerability framework (2006, background): “It encapsulates the growing recognition that the extent to which people suffer from calamities of any kind, depends both on how their livelihood is exposed to hazards or shocks and on the capacity to withstand them ( Dilley & Boudreau, 2001 ).”
The food security system: A new conceptual framework (2012, background): “Source: Authors' own representation.”
Measuring and Incorporating Vulnerability into Conservation Planning (2005, unknown): “In the risk assessment literature, impacts are sometimes referred to as outcomes or specific risks (Rowe 1977, Dilley and Boudreau 2001).”