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Book

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy

Book

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy

DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy book

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy

DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy

The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy book

Edited ByPhilip Sloan, Willy Legrand, Clare Hindley
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2015
eBook Published 8 June 2015
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203795699
Pages 458
eBook ISBN 9780203795699
Subjects Development Studies, Development Studies, Environment, Social Work, Urban Studies, Environment & Agriculture, Geography, Tourism, Hospitality and Events
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Sloan, P., Legrand, W., & Hindley, C. (Eds.). (2015). The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Food and Gastronomy (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203795699

ABSTRACT

The issues surrounding the provision, preparation and development of food products is fundamental to every human being on the planet. Given the scarcity of agricultural land, environmental pollution, climate change and the exponential growth of the world’s population where starvation and obesity are both widespread it is little wonder that exploring the frontiers of food is now a major focus for researchers and practitioners.

This timely Handbook provides a systematic guide to the current state of knowledge on sustainable food. It begins by analyzing the historical development surrounding food  production and consumption, then moves on to discuss the current food crisis and challenges as well as the impacts linked to modern agriculture and food security. Finally, it concludes with a section that examines emerging sustainable food trends and movements in addition to an analysis of current food science innovations. Developed from specifically commissioned original contributions the Handbook’s inherent multidisciplinary approach paves the way for deeper understanding of all aspects linked to the evolution of food in society, including insights into local food, food and tourism, organic food, indigenous and traditional food, sustainable restaurant practices, consumption patterns and sourcing.

This book is essential reading for students, researches and academics interested in the possibilities of sustainable forms of gastronomy and gastronomy’s contribution to sustainable development.

The title includes a foreword written by Roberto Flore, Head Chef at the Nordic Food Lab, Copenhagen, Denmark.

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part |2 pages

PART 1 Anthropology of food

chapter 1|18 pages

“Luxurious simpli city”: self- suffi cient food produc tion in Italian ecov il lages

ByAlice Brombin

chapter 2|8 pages

Spirituality, social iden tity, and sustain ab il ity

ByPeter Varga

chapter 3|5 pages

‘Sustainable food’: whose respons ib il ity is it anyway? A personal comment ary

ByClare Hindley

chapter 4|11 pages

Food for thought: culin ary herit age, nostal gia, and food history

ByPaul Cleave

part |2 pages

PART 2 Local food initi at ives

chapter 5|10 pages

Does the pursuit of local food destroy our envir on ment? Questions of authen ti city and sustain ab il ity

BySean Beer

chapter 6|8 pages

Back to the roots – when hip meets sustain able: a case study of the Kartoffelkombinat in Munich

ByThomas Berron

chapter 7|11 pages

Nutrition in rural India

ByRicha Govil

chapter 8|10 pages

Aboriginal food: tradi tional dishes surviv ing in the fast food era

ByDonald Sinclair, Carolann Marcus

chapter 9|10 pages

Sustaining and spread ing local food culture through cooking classes: a case study of Chiang Mai, Thailand

ByWantanee Suntikul, Rodrigues Ng Iris, Ho Weng, Luo Xiao Yan, Lam Iok Cheng, Chan Weng San

chapter 10|15 pages

The use of local culture and sustain ab il ity in local food and bever age entre pren eur ship: case studies in Cornwall

ByJohn Tredinnick-Rowe, Tim Taylor

part |2 pages

PART 3 Food move ments

chapter 11|7 pages

Vegetarianism for public health and for the envir on ment: major F&B implic a tions

ByMaryam Fotouhinia Yepes

chapter 12|6 pages

Reducing the food miles: loca vor ism and seasonal eating

ByJan Arend Schulp

chapter 13|9 pages

Spa cuisine: an oppor tun ity for the hospit al ity industry?

BySandra J. Cooper

chapter 14|8 pages

Discussions on Slow Food and San Francisco

ByAlissa Folendorf, Colin Johnson, Mehmet Ergul

part |2 pages

PART 4 Social pillar/social entrepreneurship

chapter 15|12 pages

Ethical employ ment in the cater ing industry

ByGaurav Chawla

chapter 16|30 pages

The Peruvian cacao value chain’s success: foster ing sustain able entre pren eur ship, innov a tion, and social inclusion

BySandor G. Lukacs de Pereny

chapter 17|10 pages

An analysis of the poten tial restaur ant oper a tions have for rehab il it at ing offend ers: a case study of Her Majesty’s Prison, The Verne

BySonja Beier

part |2 pages

PART 5 Food innovation/future

chapter 18|7 pages

Broadening insect gast ro nomy

ByAfton Halloran, Christopher Münke, Paul Vantomme, Benedict Reade, Josh Evans

chapter 19|8 pages

Wild ideas in food

ByChristopher Münke, Afton Halloran, Paul Vantomme, Josh Evans, Benedict Reade, Roberto Flore, Roland Rittman, Anders Lindén, Pavlos Georgiadis, Miles Irving

chapter 20|14 pages

Foods from aquacul ture: varied and growing

ByRicardo Radulovich

chapter 21|15 pages

Fermentation art and science at the Nordic Food Lab

ByBenedict Reade, Justine de Valicourt and Josh Evans

part |2 pages

PART 6 A sustainable restaurant system

chapter 22|8 pages

Sustainable restaur ant concepts, focus on F&B

ByElena Cavagnaro

chapter 23|14 pages

Foodservice, health and nutri tion: respons ib il ity, strategies and perspect ives

Edited ByPhilip Sloan, Willy Legrand, Clare Hindley

chapter 24|12 pages

Sustainable supply chains and envir on mental and ethical initi at ives in restaur ants

ByChristine Demen Meier, Nicolas Siorak, Stéphanie Bonsch Buri, Clémence Cornuz

chapter 25|7 pages

How self­ suffi cient can a restaur ant be? Introducing the Foodzone model, a mana gerial tool

ByJaap Peter Nijboer, Peter R. Klosse, Jan Arend Schulp

chapter 26|11 pages

Business model devel op ment for a sustain able and respons ible restaur ant concept: the dimen sions and busi ness rationales of CSR and sustain ab il ity

Edited ByPhilip Sloan, Willy Legrand, Clare Hindley

chapter 27|8 pages

The sustain able restaur ant: does it exist?

ByCharles Barneby, Juline E. Mills

part |2 pages

PART 7 Culinary tourism

chapter 28|8 pages

Local foods: market ing and the destin a tion

ByMartyn Pring, Sean Beer, Heather Hartwell, Jeffery Bray

chapter 29|11 pages

Authenticity and exper i ence in sustain able food tourism

BySonia Ferrari, Monica Gilli

chapter 30|12 pages

The autumn­ pear: a symbol for local iden tity, local speci al it ies, biod iversity and collab or at ive park manage ment, an Austrian case study

ByUlrike Pröbstl-Haider, Elisabeth Hochwarter, Josef Schrank

chapter 31|10 pages

Tourism, food tradi tions and support ing communit ies in Samoa: the Mea’ai Project

ByTracy Berno

chapter 32|12 pages

Foodways of lowland Sariaya: towards a sustain able food tourism

ByShirley V. Guevarra, Corazon F. Gatchalian

chapter 33|10 pages

Gastronomic tourism: devel op ment, sustain ab il ity and applic a tions – a case study of County Cork, Republic of Ireland

ByClare Carruthers, Amy Burns, Gary Elliott

chapter 34|7 pages

Responsible travel as a means to preserve cultural and natural herit age: initi at ives in Crete, Greece

ByNikki Rose

part |2 pages

PART 8 General issues/world food crisis

chapter 35|12 pages

International and national regu la tions in favour of sustain able oper a tions in food service

ByNicolas Siorak, Christine Demen Meier, Stéphanie Bonsch Buri, Clémence Cornuz

chapter 36|17 pages

The polit ical and economic real it ies of food system sustain ab il ity

ByChristina Ciambriello, Carolyn Dimitri

chapter 37|13 pages

Customer expect a tions regard ing organic and healthy food

ByChristine Demen Meier, Nicolas Siorak, Stéphanie Bonsch Buri, Clémence Cornuz
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