Intersectional Perspectives
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Who's Afraid of Gender? av Judith Butler (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 1184 kr"one of the major contributions of feminist food studies is that it explores intersectionality through refined angles at both the theoretical and the empirical levels. in a clear and accessible manner, every chapter of the book experiments with moving intersectionality to 'unexplored places.' the result is a fascinating and enriching journey into feminist scholarship and its multiple connections with food."
-Dr. Carla Guerrn Montero, University of Delaware
"feminist food studies assembles new scholarship on food and feminism. the collection takes up an intersectional lens that is well-defined in the introductory chapters for new readers. the authors pay homage to the anti-colonial and social justice roots of feminist food studies as a field, a commitment that is enacted and built upon in every chapter. established scholars and new readers alike will find ideas to forage for that nourishes a critical feminist consciousness about food studies."
-Dr. Jennifer L. Johnson, Thorneloe University at Laurentian
Barbara Parker is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Lakehead University. She teaches in the areas of food, gender, and health; the sociology of nutrition; social justice; and qualitative research methods.
Foreword
Introduction: This Is What Feminist Food Studies Looks Like
Chapter 1: Critiquing Hegemony, Creating Food, Crafting Justice: Cultivating an Activist Feminist Food Studies
Chapter 2: "The Bees Wore Little Fuzzy Yellow Pants": Feminist Intersections of Animal and Human Performativity in an Urban Community Garden
Chapter 3: How Veggie Vlogging Looks Like: Intersections of Gender, Race, and Class in Western Mainstream Veganism
Chapter 4: Is Veganism a Queer Food Practice?
Chapter 5: Because... "Obesity": Reframing Blame in Food Studies
Chapter 6: "Lose like a Man": Gender and the Constraints of Self-Making in Weight Watchers Online
Chapter 7: Feeding the Muslim South Asian Immigrant Family: A Feminist Analysis of Culinary Consumption
Chapter 8: The Struggle Plate at the Intersection
Chapter 9: Low-Income Mothers and the Alternative Food Movement: An Intersectional Approach
Chapter 10:"Waiting to Be Fed": Reading Memories of Hunger in the Tsilhqot' Land Claim Trial Transcripts and Tracey Lindberg's Birdie
Chapter 11: We're All Intersectional Now: Representational Intersectionality in Food Displays in Melbourne's Immigration Museum
Chapter 12: Fermentation and the Possibility of Reimagining Rationality
Glossary
Contributor Biographies
Index