“…A recently emerging trend grounded in the work of activists has examined the radical potential as well as problems inherent in "alternative" solutions to the problem of food insecurity, such as urban gardening, mobile markets, and novel ways in which food banks can operate (Allen, 1999;Johnston & Baker, 2005;Phoenix & Walter, 2009;Slocum, 2006). We believe that this body of work can be strengthened by incorporating the voices of people experiencing food insecurity in the design and implementation of research projects, such that solutions do not continue to favor the interests of White, Western, and middle-class Americans.…”