As Barnes so vividly shows, the practices of bread procurement at both national and household levels are so affectively important that conventional and abstract concepts of food security miss the mark. “Jessica Barnes’s fine-grained and often mouth-watering description of bread at the Egyptian table as both belly-filling staple and eating implement serves as more than a metaphor for the role bread and wheat have played in Egypt’s geopolitical security. Sure to be a new classic in food studies.” - Heather Paxson, author of The Life of Cheese: Crafting Food and Value in America Staple Security smartly links the affective condition of feeling cared for, people’s daily actions to ensure household sustenance, and state agricultural and economic policies intended to shore up government support by delivering a sense of security, through daily bread, to its citizenry. “In this detailed ethnography of the daily place of bread in Egypt, Jessica Barnes retheorizes staple foods to advance understandings of food security. Labor and Working-Class History Association.Stapled security could comprise two or more of the same or legally different instruments, for example, a share in a company and a unit in a trust. A stapled security is a type of financial instrument consisting of two or more securities that are contractually bound to form a single tradable unit they cannot be bought or sold separately. Association for Middle East Women's Studies Stapling simply means that two different securities are 'stapled' together for the purposes of trading or transfers.Author Resources from University Presses.2.3.2 A stapled trust structure may be preferred when an issuer.
Journals fulfilled by DUP Journal Services but the stapled securities would trade as one counter and share the same investor base.
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