Lade Inhalt...

Places of Food Production

Origin, Identity, Imagination

von Silke Bartsch (Band-Herausgeber:in) Patricia Lysaght (Band-Herausgeber:in)
©2017 Sammelband 292 Seiten

Zusammenfassung

This book explores the relation between food production and place. Food production has traditionally shaped the character and self-conceptions of regions giving rise to a recognised linkage between certain foods and geographical areas. In the age of globalisation, it is inevitable that global food production will affect regional foods and eating habits. The contributors ask whether this also has a bearing on regions’ self-identity. Although industrialisation has had a major impact on food availability, food safety, and eating habits, industrially-produced food is increasingly regarded as «unhealthy food» in contrast to local food which is seen as being «good for the body». The volume includes discussions about how consumers deal with perceived risks associated with industrial production. They uncover a sense of alienation engendered by the invisibility of food production and food management processes and furthermore reflect on the notion of «hidden ingredients» which might influence consumers’ imagination about food and food production in general.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • Cover
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • About the editors
  • About the book
  • This eBook can be cited
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Opening Lecture
  • Kitchen Stories (Konrad Köstlin)
  • Part I: Food and Region
  • “Town of Food”: The Creation of a New Food Region in County Kilkenny in South-East Ireland (Déirdre D’Auria / Patricia Lysaght)
  • Slovenian Cheeses Mohant, Tolminc and Nanos, and their Importance for Local Food Production and Regional Identity (Maja Godina Golija)
  • Culinary Experts’ Horizon of Istrian Food (Daša Ličen)
  • Organic Farm: A Chance for Renewal (An Example from North-Eastern Hungary) (Anikó Báti)
  • Gastronomical Exchange in Soviet Cuisine: On the Example of Latvia (Astra Spalvēna)
  • Geography of Social Class on Istanbul’s Dinner Tables (Zeynep Kılıç)
  • Promotion of Regional Food in Contemporary Japan: A Case Study of the “Shikoku” District (Naoto Minami)
  • Production of Traditional Pickled Foods in Nagano Prefecture, Japan: Nozawana-zuke and Sunki–zuke (Hiroko Nakazawa)
  • The Artisanal Food Movement and How the Values of Fresh, Local and Sustainable are Co-opted by the Food Industry (Ken Albala)
  • Wild Rice and Maple Syrup: Native American Foods from the Western Great Lakes Region (Shirley Cherkasky)
  • Farm, Family, and Friedemanns (Adelia Hanson)
  • Medieval Dutch Identity in Two Early Sixteenth-Century Calendars about Lifestyle: Dat Regiment der ghesontheyt and Der Scaepherders Kalengier. Food Prescriptions and Health Rules by Month and by Season (Johanna Maria van Winter)
  • Part II: Food and the Imagination, Keynote Lecture
  • Food Logistics: Behind the Curtain (Stefan Bongard)
  • Imagination and Beyond: Assembling “Good Food” in Biodynamic Agriculture (Marcus Richter)
  • Food and the City: The Invisible Food Chain of an Industrialised City (Leen Beyers)
  • The Future of The Common Agricultural Policy and Organic Agriculture in the European Union (Anna Rydz-Żbikowska)
  • Choose Local, Try Organic, Think Ecological – Actions and Ideas in the Recent Hungarian Food Realm (Eszter Kisbán)
  • When Natural Food is Unappealing: Depictions of Children’s Perception of Food in Animated Comics’ Series (Antonia-Leda Matalas / Eirini Bathrellou / Milia Tzoutzou)
  • Part III: Alienation and the Handling of Food
  • Using Smartphones for Tracing Local Food – Location-based Games on Mobile Devices in Consumer and Nutrition Education (Silke Bartsch / Heike Müller / Leif Oppermann / Steffen Schaal)
  • Bottled Water Consumption in Brazil: A Matter of Taste? (Rogéria Campos A. Dutra)
  • One Hundred Years of Solitude and Commensality – A Study of Cooking and Meals in Swedish Households (Håkan Jönsson)
  • Alien Shadows: Elements of Alienation in the Diet of Scotland (Una A. Robertson)
  • International Commission for Ethnological Food Research: Conferences, Themes and Publications (1970–2017)
  • List of Contributors

Silke Bartsch/Patricia Lysaght (eds.)

Places of Food Production

Origin, Identity, Imagination

About the editors

Silke Bartsch is Professor for Nutrition, Home Economics and Specialised Didactics at the University of Education Karlsruhe, Germany. She studied home economics and biology at the Technische Universität Berlin and earned her PhD degree at the University of Education Heidelberg. Her research interests focus on eating behaviour and nutrition and consumer education.

Patricia Lysaght is em. Professor of European Ethnology at University College Dublin, Ireland. She has written extensively on many aspects of European ethnology and folklore. She is President of the International Commission for Ethnological Food Research, a Chair of the SIEF Working Group on Food Research, and contributing editor of many of the associated international conference publications.

About the book

This book explores the relation between food production and place. Food production has traditionally shaped the character and self-conceptions of regions giving rise to a recognised linkage between certain foods and geographical areas. In the age of globalisation, it is inevitable that global food production will affect regional foods and eating habits. The contributors ask whether this also has a bearing on regions’ self-identity. Although industrialisation has had a major impact on food availability, food safety, and eating habits, industrially-produced food is increasingly regarded as “unhealthy food” in contrast to local food which is seen as being “good for the body”. The volume includes discussions about how consumers deal with perceived risks associated with industrial production. They uncover a sense of alienation engendered by the invisibility of food production and food management processes and furthermore reflect on the notion of “hidden ingredients” which might influence consumers’ imagination about food and food production in general.

This eBook can be cited

This edition of the eBook can be cited. To enable this we have marked the start and end of a page. In cases where a word straddles a page break, the marker is placed inside the word at exactly the same position as in the physical book. This means that occasionally a word might be bifurcated by this marker.

Contents

Foreword

Opening Lecture

Konrad Köstlin

Kitchen Stories

Part I: Food and Region

Déirdre D’Auria and Patricia Lysaght

“Town of Food”: The Creation of a New Food Region in County Kilkenny in South-East Ireland

Maja Godina Golija

Slovenian Cheeses Mohant, Tolminc and Nanos, and their Importance for Local Food Production and Regional Identity

Daša Ličen

Culinary Experts’ Horizon of Istrian Food

Anikó Báti

Organic Farm: A Chance for Renewal (An Example from North-Eastern Hungary)

Astra Spalvēna

Gastronomical Exchange in Soviet Cuisine: On the Example of Latvia

Zeynep Kılıç

Geography of Social Class on Istanbul’s Dinner Tables

Naoto Minami

Promotion of Regional Food in Contemporary Japan: A Case Study of the “Shikoku” District

Hiroko Nakazawa

Production of Traditional Pickled Foods in Nagano Prefecture, Japan: Nozawana-zuke and Sunki–zuke←7 | 8→

Ken Albala

The Artisanal Food Movement and How the Values of Fresh, Local and Sustainable are Co-opted by the Food Industry

Shirley Cherkasky

Wild Rice and Maple Syrup: Native American Foods from the Western Great Lakes Region

Adelia Hanson

Farm, Family, and Friedemanns

Johanna Maria van Winter

Medieval Dutch Identity in Two Early Sixteenth-Century Calendars about Lifestyle: Dat Regiment der ghesontheyt and Der Scaepherders Kalengier. Food Prescriptions and Health Rules by Month and by Season

Part II: Food and the Imagination

Keynote Lecture

Stefan Bongard

Food Logistics: Behind the Curtain

Marcus Richter

Imagination and Beyond: Assembling “Good Food” in Biodynamic Agriculture

Leen Beyers

Food and the City: The Invisible Food Chain of an Industrialised City

Anna Rydz-Żbikowska

The Future of The Common Agricultural Policy and Organic Agriculture in the European Union

Eszter Kisbán

Choose Local, Try Organic, Think Ecological – Actions and Ideas in the Recent Hungarian Food Realm

Antonia-Leda Matalas, Eirini Bathrellou and Milia Tzoutzou

When Natural Food is Unappealing: Depictions of Children’s Perception of Food in Animated Comics’ Series ←8 | 9→

Part III: Alienation and the Handling of Food

Silke Bartsch, Heike Müller, Leif Oppermann and Steffen Schaal

Using Smartphones for Tracing Local Food – Location-based Games on Mobile Devices in Consumer and Nutrition Education

Rogéria Campos A. Dutra

Bottled Water Consumption in Brazil: A Matter of Taste?

Håkan Jönsson

One Hundred Years of Solitude and Commensality – A Study of Cooking and Meals in Swedish Households

Una A. Robertson

Alien Shadows: Elements of Alienation in the Diet of Scotland

International Commission for Ethnological Food Research: Conferences, Themes and Publications (1970–2017)

List of Contributors ←9 | 10→ ←10 | 11→

Details

Seiten
292
Erscheinungsjahr
2017
ISBN (PDF)
9783631730225
ISBN (ePUB)
9783631730232
ISBN (MOBI)
9783631730249
ISBN (Paperback)
9783631727829
DOI
10.3726/b11707
Sprache
Deutsch
Erscheinungsdatum
2019 (April)
Schlagworte
Sustainablity Globalisation Regional food Imagination of food Eating habits
Erschienen
Frankfurt am Main, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Warszawa, Wien, 2017, 292 S., 33 farb. Abb.
Produktsicherheit
Peter Lang Group AG

Biographische Angaben

Silke Bartsch (Band-Herausgeber:in) Patricia Lysaght (Band-Herausgeber:in)

Silke Bartsch is Professor for Nutrition, Home Economics and Specialised Didactics at the University of Education Karlsruhe, Germany. She studied home economics and biology at the Technische Universität Berlin and earned her PhD degree at the University of Education Heidelberg. Her research interests focus on eating behaviour and nutrition and consumer education. Patricia Lysaght is em. Professor of European Ethnology at University College Dublin, Ireland. She has written extensively on many aspects of European ethnology and folklore. She is President of the International Commission for Ethnological Food Research, a Chair of the SIEF Working Group on Food Research, and contributing editor of many of the associated international conference publications.

Zurück

Titel: Places of Food Production