Food, Masculinities, and Home

Michelle Szabo is Professor of Environmental Studies and Sociology at Sheridan College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning, CanadaShelley Koch is Associate Professor of Sociology at Emory & Henry College, USA

As a whole then, the book offers the building blocks scholars need to begin constructing new representations of gender, home and food. Editors and authors offer a review of what went before, a wealth of empirical data from many parts of the world, several original theoretical concepts that allow for the conceptualization of new food-based domestic masculinities and a range of research methods that could be emulated by other scholars in this field.”

• List of TablesList of ContributorsSeries Preface: Why Home?Rosie Cox, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, and Victor Buchli, University College London, UKIntroductionShelley Koch, Emory & Henry College, USA, and Michelle Szabo, Sheridan College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning, CanadaSection I: The Production of 'Masculinity' and 'Home' through Food: Empirical Studies of Masculinity and Home CookingChapter 1: Cooking up Manliness: A Practice-Based Approach to Men's At-Home Cooking and Attitudes Using Time-Use Diary DataSarah Daniels and Ignace Glorieux, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, BelgiumChapter 2: "Women Have a Gift for Cooking": Israeli Male Teachers' View of Domestic CookeryLiora Gvion and Dorit Patkin, The Kibbutizm College of Education, IsraelChapter 3: Transnational Domestic Masculinity: Japanese Men's Home Cooking in AustraliaIori Hamada, University of Melbourne, AustraliaChapter 4: Stumbling in the Kitchen: Exploring Masculinity, Latinicity and Belonging through Performative CookingMarcos D. Moldes, Simon Fraser University, CanadaChapter 5: From "The Missus used to cook" to "Get the recipe book and get stuck into it": Reconstructing Masculinities in Older MenLauren Williams, Griffith University, Australia, and John Germov, University of Newcastle, AustraliaChapter 6: Men's Foodwork in Food Systems: Social Representations of Masculinities and Cooking at HomeJeffrey Sobal, Cornell University, USASection II: Discourses of Men's and Boys' Home Cooking in Popular Culture and the MediaChapter 7: Cool Kids Cook: Girls and Boys in the Foodie KitchenElizabeth Fakazis, University of Wisconsin, USAChapter 8: “Wish I was a better boy. Nothing pertikeler for tea”: Food, Boyhood, and Masculine Appetite in Nineteenth-Century Women’s Coming of Age NovelsSamantha Christensen, University of Alberta, CanadaChapter 9: “If you want to, you can do it!”: Home Cooking and Masculinity Makeover in Le Chef Contre-Attaque Jonatan Leer, University of Copenhagen, DenmarkChapter 10: Kitchen Mishaps: Performances of Masculine Domesticity in American Comedy Films Fabio Parasecoli, The New School, USAChapter 11: Chefs at Home? Masculinities on Offer in Celebrity Chef Cookbooks Alexandra Rodney and Josée Johnston, University of Toronto, CanadaChapter 12: Don’t Try This At Home: Men on TV, Women in the Kitchen Ellen Cox, Transylvania University, USABibliographyIndex