The document discusses new tools and paradigms for food and agriculture. It argues that the current paradigm that focuses only on monoculture crop yields and human labor as inputs is flawed and instead advocates protecting small farms and farmers to increase real productivity. It also advocates intensifying biodiversity rather than destroying it because it provides more and better food and nutrition. Some of the new tools mentioned operate at the molecular, landscape, social network, and biophysical process levels, while new paradigms shift away from the false productivity of fossilized systems towards more sustainable approaches.
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