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Book

Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies

Book

Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies

DOI link for Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies

Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies book

Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies

DOI link for Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies

Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies book

Edited ByKen Albala
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2012
eBook Published 20 August 2012
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203819227
Pages 424
eBook ISBN 9780203819227
Subjects Food Science & Technology, Geography, Humanities, Social Sciences
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Albala, K. (Ed.). (2012). Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203819227

ABSTRACT

Over the past decade there has been a remarkable flowering of interest in food and nutrition, both within the popular media and in academia. Scholars are increasingly using foodways, food systems and eating habits as a new unit of analysis within their own disciplines, and students are rushing into classes and formal degree programs focused on food.

Introduced by the editor and including original articles by over thirty leading food scholars from around the world, the Routledge International Handbook of Food Studies offers students, scholars and all those interested in food-related research a one-stop, easy-to-use reference guide. Each article includes a brief history of food research within a discipline or on a particular topic, a discussion of research methodologies and ideological or theoretical positions, resources for research, including archives, grants and fellowship opportunities, as well as suggestions for further study. Each entry also explains the logistics of succeeding as a student and professional in food studies.

This clear, direct Handbook will appeal to those hoping to start a career in academic food studies as well as those hoping to shift their research to a food-related project. Strongly interdisciplinary, this work will be of interest to students and scholars throughout the social sciences and humanities.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part |2 pages

Social sciences

chapter 1|11 pages

The anthropology of food

ByRobert Dirks, Gina Hunter

chapter 2|13 pages

The sociology of food

ByWilliam Alex McIntosh

chapter 3|12 pages

Food and communication

ByArthur Lizie

chapter 4|9 pages

Historical background of food scholarship in psychology and major theoretical approaches in use

ByKima Cargill

chapter 5|17 pages

Nutritional anthropology

ByJanet Chrzan

chapter 6|9 pages

Public health nutrition

ByArlene Spark

chapter 7|13 pages

The archaeology of food

ByKatherine M. Moore

part |2 pages

Humanities

chapter 8|12 pages

Journalism

ByHelen Rosner, Amanda Hesser

chapter 9|13 pages

The cultural history of food

ByDeborah Valenze

chapter 10|8 pages

Culinary history

ByKen Albala

chapter 11|13 pages

Food and literature: an overview

ByJoan Fitzpatrick

chapter 12|11 pages

Philosophy and food

ByLisa Heldke

chapter 13|13 pages

Linguistics and food studies: structural and historical connections

ByAnthony F. Buccini

chapter 14|10 pages

Food and theology

ByDavid Grumett

chapter 15|8 pages

Food and art

ByTravis Nygard

chapter 16|10 pages

Food in film

ByAnne Bower, Thomas Piontek

chapter 17|12 pages

Food and television

BySarah Murray

part |2 pages

Interdisciplinary food studies

chapter 18|8 pages

Food studies programs

ByRachel Black

chapter 19|11 pages

Food and American studies

ByMargot Finn

chapter 20|9 pages

Folklore

ByLucy M. Long

chapter 21|9 pages

Food museums

ByElizabeth Williams

chapter 22|12 pages

Food and law

ByBaylen J. Linnekin, Emily Broad Leib

chapter 23|15 pages

The intersection of gender and food studies

ByAlice McLean

chapter 24|9 pages

Culinary arts and foodservice management

ByVivian Liberman, Jonathan Deutsch

chapter 25|8 pages

Food, cultural studies, and popular culture

ByFabio Parasecoli

chapter 26|11 pages

Food and race: an overview

ByPsyche Williams-Forson, Jessica Walker

part |2 pages

Special topics in food studies

chapter 27|11 pages

Food justice: an overview

ByAlison Hope Alkon

chapter 28|12 pages

Food studies and animal rights

ByCarol Helstosky

chapter 29|11 pages

Qualitative and mixed methods approaches to explore social dimensions of food and nutrition security

ByStefanie Lemke, Anne C. Bellows

chapter 30|13 pages

School food

ByJanet Poppendieck

chapter 31|10 pages

Food in tourism studies

ByLucy M. Long

chapter 32|12 pages

Food and the senses

ByBeth M. Forrest, Deirdre Murphy

chapter 33|7 pages

Anticipating a new agricultural research agenda for the twenty-first century

ByFrederick L. Kirschenmann

chapter 34|8 pages

Food and ethics

ByJulia Abramson
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