Food, Power, and Agency
Editat de Jürgen Martschukat, Bryant Simonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 oct 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350089587
ISBN-10: 1350089583
Pagini: 216
Ilustrații: 15 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350089583
Pagini: 216
Ilustrații: 15 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Features an international range of case studies including waiters in 20th century Europe and the United States; German cuisine and ethnicity in San Francisco after the Gold Rush; Italian cuisine in Japan; tiffin boxes in Mumbai; and 'ultragreasy bureks' and teenage fast food consumption in Slovenia
Notă biografică
Jürgen Martschukat is Professor of History at Erfurt University, GermanyBryant Simon is Professor of History at Temple University, USA
Cuprins
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Food, Power and AgencyJürgen Martschukat, University of Erfurt, Germany, and Bryant Simon, Temple University, USASection One: National Characters1. The Power of Food: Immigrant German Restaurants in San Francisco and the Formation of Ethnic IdentitiesLeonard Schmieding, Georgetown University, USA2. Italian Cuisine in Japan and the Power of Networking among CooksRossella Ceccarini, Independent Anthropologist, Italy, and Keiichi Sawaguchi, Taisho University, JapanSection Two: Anthropological Situations3. Waiters, Writers, and Power: From Dining Room Commanders to the Emotional ProletariatChristoph Ribbat, Paderborn University, Germany4. The Geography of Silence: Food and Tragedy in Globalizing AmericaBryant Simon, Temple University, USASection Three: Health5. Making Food Matter: 'Scientific Eating' and the Struggle for Healthy SelvesNina Mackert, Erfurt University, Germany6. 'What Diet Can Do': Running and Eating Right in 1970s AmericaJürgen Martschukat, Erfurt University, Germany7. Being too Big - As 'Objectivation of Deviance' from the Societal OrderEva Barlösius, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany8. When the Grease Runs Through the Paper: On the Consumption of Ultragreasy BureksJernej Mlekuz, Slovenian Migration Institute, SloveniaNotes on ContributorsIndex
Recenzii
For those interested in exploring the connections between food and power relations, Food, Power and Agency offers an invigorating and rich account.
How power and agency operate in and through food is the essence of this book, which questions 'good' and 'bad' regarding such varied issues as taste, eating habits, health, and cooks' work. The book exposes the omnipresence of power relations in mundane and special occasions, and makes indispensable reading for interpreting past and present foodways
With startling clarity and impressive breadth, this concise but powerful collection of essays from around the world provides new insights into the subtle way that power and agency operate through the mundane realm of eating, food systems, and norms of dietary health. This is essential reading for anyone interested in food OR power - but its great contribution is to show how those interests must, inevitably, intersect.
From the subjugation of workers in a chicken processing plant to the unstable potency of cuisine and identity, Food, Power, and Agency reminds us that food is far from a mundane subject. Framed by an illuminating introduction, the collection demonstrates in fresh detail that food is the ideal medium though which to understand the complexity of agency, the vicissitudes of power, and the significance of symbols.
How power and agency operate in and through food is the essence of this book, which questions 'good' and 'bad' regarding such varied issues as taste, eating habits, health, and cooks' work. The book exposes the omnipresence of power relations in mundane and special occasions, and makes indispensable reading for interpreting past and present foodways
With startling clarity and impressive breadth, this concise but powerful collection of essays from around the world provides new insights into the subtle way that power and agency operate through the mundane realm of eating, food systems, and norms of dietary health. This is essential reading for anyone interested in food OR power - but its great contribution is to show how those interests must, inevitably, intersect.
From the subjugation of workers in a chicken processing plant to the unstable potency of cuisine and identity, Food, Power, and Agency reminds us that food is far from a mundane subject. Framed by an illuminating introduction, the collection demonstrates in fresh detail that food is the ideal medium though which to understand the complexity of agency, the vicissitudes of power, and the significance of symbols.