The Political Relevance of Food Media and Journalism (eBook, ePUB)
Beyond Reviews and Recipes
Redaktion: Fakazis, Elizabeth; Fürsich, Elfriede
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The Political Relevance of Food Media and Journalism (eBook, ePUB)
Beyond Reviews and Recipes
Redaktion: Fakazis, Elizabeth; Fürsich, Elfriede
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Interrogating the intersections of food, journalism, and politics, this book offers a critical examination of food media and journalism, and its political potential against the backdrop of contemporary social challenges.
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Interrogating the intersections of food, journalism, and politics, this book offers a critical examination of food media and journalism, and its political potential against the backdrop of contemporary social challenges.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Januar 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000830095
- Artikelnr.: 66884759
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Januar 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000830095
- Artikelnr.: 66884759
Elizabeth Fakazis is Professor of Media Studies in the School of Design & Communication at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point, USA. Elfriede Fürsich is Visiting Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Pittsburgh, USA.
Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; Introduction: From the Racist
Sandwich to Civil Eats: How Food Journalism Is Engaging with Politics;
Part I: Engaging with Systems of Injustice and Disparity; 1. Influencer
Activism: Visibility, Strategy, and #BlackLivesMatter Discourse on Food
Instagram; 2. Super Bowl Food Politics: On the Menu, on the Screen, and on
the Field; 3. Agribusiness, Environmental Conflict, and Food in Travel
Journalism: Image Work for the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick; 4. Who Speaks
and Are We Listening? Food Sovereign Voices in a Changing Climate; Part II:
Raising Questions of Legitimacy, Power, and Good Citizenship; 5. From Bad
Boys to Heroes: Culinary Philanthropy and Good Citizenship in the Age of
COVID-19; 6. Cooking in the Time of Corona: The Politicized Domesticity of
Food Journalism in The New York Times; 7. Paleo and Pain Free: Reporting on
Scandals of Food Celebrities; Part III: Negotiating Regional, National, and
Global Identities; 8. Of Clay Stoves and Cooking Pots: "Village Food"
Videos and Gastro-Politics in Contemporary India; 9. How the Bendy Banana
Became a Symbol of Anti-EU Sentiment: British Media, Political Mythology,
and Populism; 10. Heritage, Belonging, and Promotion: Food Journalism
Reconsidered; Part IV: Recovering History and (Re)producing Memory; 11.
Patriotic Hens, Tomato Turbans, and Mock Fish: The Daily Mail Food Bureau
and National Identity during the First World War; 12. Influencer before the
Internet: The Extraordinary Career of Chef, Editor, and Food Entrepreneur
Alma Lach; 13. Chef's Table and a Collective Past: Netflix, Food Media, and
Cultural Memories; Index
Sandwich to Civil Eats: How Food Journalism Is Engaging with Politics;
Part I: Engaging with Systems of Injustice and Disparity; 1. Influencer
Activism: Visibility, Strategy, and #BlackLivesMatter Discourse on Food
Instagram; 2. Super Bowl Food Politics: On the Menu, on the Screen, and on
the Field; 3. Agribusiness, Environmental Conflict, and Food in Travel
Journalism: Image Work for the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick; 4. Who Speaks
and Are We Listening? Food Sovereign Voices in a Changing Climate; Part II:
Raising Questions of Legitimacy, Power, and Good Citizenship; 5. From Bad
Boys to Heroes: Culinary Philanthropy and Good Citizenship in the Age of
COVID-19; 6. Cooking in the Time of Corona: The Politicized Domesticity of
Food Journalism in The New York Times; 7. Paleo and Pain Free: Reporting on
Scandals of Food Celebrities; Part III: Negotiating Regional, National, and
Global Identities; 8. Of Clay Stoves and Cooking Pots: "Village Food"
Videos and Gastro-Politics in Contemporary India; 9. How the Bendy Banana
Became a Symbol of Anti-EU Sentiment: British Media, Political Mythology,
and Populism; 10. Heritage, Belonging, and Promotion: Food Journalism
Reconsidered; Part IV: Recovering History and (Re)producing Memory; 11.
Patriotic Hens, Tomato Turbans, and Mock Fish: The Daily Mail Food Bureau
and National Identity during the First World War; 12. Influencer before the
Internet: The Extraordinary Career of Chef, Editor, and Food Entrepreneur
Alma Lach; 13. Chef's Table and a Collective Past: Netflix, Food Media, and
Cultural Memories; Index
Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; Introduction: From the Racist
Sandwich to Civil Eats: How Food Journalism Is Engaging with Politics;
Part I: Engaging with Systems of Injustice and Disparity; 1. Influencer
Activism: Visibility, Strategy, and #BlackLivesMatter Discourse on Food
Instagram; 2. Super Bowl Food Politics: On the Menu, on the Screen, and on
the Field; 3. Agribusiness, Environmental Conflict, and Food in Travel
Journalism: Image Work for the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick; 4. Who Speaks
and Are We Listening? Food Sovereign Voices in a Changing Climate; Part II:
Raising Questions of Legitimacy, Power, and Good Citizenship; 5. From Bad
Boys to Heroes: Culinary Philanthropy and Good Citizenship in the Age of
COVID-19; 6. Cooking in the Time of Corona: The Politicized Domesticity of
Food Journalism in The New York Times; 7. Paleo and Pain Free: Reporting on
Scandals of Food Celebrities; Part III: Negotiating Regional, National, and
Global Identities; 8. Of Clay Stoves and Cooking Pots: "Village Food"
Videos and Gastro-Politics in Contemporary India; 9. How the Bendy Banana
Became a Symbol of Anti-EU Sentiment: British Media, Political Mythology,
and Populism; 10. Heritage, Belonging, and Promotion: Food Journalism
Reconsidered; Part IV: Recovering History and (Re)producing Memory; 11.
Patriotic Hens, Tomato Turbans, and Mock Fish: The Daily Mail Food Bureau
and National Identity during the First World War; 12. Influencer before the
Internet: The Extraordinary Career of Chef, Editor, and Food Entrepreneur
Alma Lach; 13. Chef's Table and a Collective Past: Netflix, Food Media, and
Cultural Memories; Index
Sandwich to Civil Eats: How Food Journalism Is Engaging with Politics;
Part I: Engaging with Systems of Injustice and Disparity; 1. Influencer
Activism: Visibility, Strategy, and #BlackLivesMatter Discourse on Food
Instagram; 2. Super Bowl Food Politics: On the Menu, on the Screen, and on
the Field; 3. Agribusiness, Environmental Conflict, and Food in Travel
Journalism: Image Work for the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick; 4. Who Speaks
and Are We Listening? Food Sovereign Voices in a Changing Climate; Part II:
Raising Questions of Legitimacy, Power, and Good Citizenship; 5. From Bad
Boys to Heroes: Culinary Philanthropy and Good Citizenship in the Age of
COVID-19; 6. Cooking in the Time of Corona: The Politicized Domesticity of
Food Journalism in The New York Times; 7. Paleo and Pain Free: Reporting on
Scandals of Food Celebrities; Part III: Negotiating Regional, National, and
Global Identities; 8. Of Clay Stoves and Cooking Pots: "Village Food"
Videos and Gastro-Politics in Contemporary India; 9. How the Bendy Banana
Became a Symbol of Anti-EU Sentiment: British Media, Political Mythology,
and Populism; 10. Heritage, Belonging, and Promotion: Food Journalism
Reconsidered; Part IV: Recovering History and (Re)producing Memory; 11.
Patriotic Hens, Tomato Turbans, and Mock Fish: The Daily Mail Food Bureau
and National Identity during the First World War; 12. Influencer before the
Internet: The Extraordinary Career of Chef, Editor, and Food Entrepreneur
Alma Lach; 13. Chef's Table and a Collective Past: Netflix, Food Media, and
Cultural Memories; Index