|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewLatin@ s’ Presence in the Food Industry takes the holistic culinary approach of bringing together multidisciplinary criticism to explore the diverse, and not always readily apparent, ways that Latin@s relate to food and the food industry. The networks Latin@s create, the types of identities they fashion through food, and their relationship to the US food industry are ana- lyzed to understand Latin@s as active creators of food-based commu- nities, as distinctive cultural representations, and as professionals. This vibrant new collection acknowledges issues of labor conditions, eco- nomic politics, and immigration laws—structural vulnerabilities that certainly cannot be ignored—and strives to understand more fully the active and conscious ways that Latina@s create spaces to maneuver global and local food systems. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Meredith E. Abarca , Consuelo Carr SalasPublisher: University of Arkansas Press Imprint: University of Arkansas Press Dimensions: Width: 14.90cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.485kg ISBN: 9781557286932ISBN 10: 1557286930 Pages: 280 Publication Date: 31 December 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviews"""A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields."" --Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma ""This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s' Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike."" --Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies" """A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields."" --Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma ""This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s' Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike."" --Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies" A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields. --Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s' Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. --Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally recognized food industries. Latin@s Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies This collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields. Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s' Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. --Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields. --Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally recognized food industries. Latin@s Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies This collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields. Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma This collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies This compelling collection demonstrates how transnational Latinidades are constructed and reproduced in embodied, day-to-day relationships with the food industry. The eleven essays here draw from the disciplines of history, anthropology, literary studies, and cultural studies to explore how Latin@s in the U.S.A., Mexico, and the Caribbean generate complex cultural capital and meaning as food makers and creators, producers and providers, sellers and marketers, consumers, transporters, importers, laborers, or any of these in combination. The collection provides insights into the pragmatic circumstantial or situational Latin@ food systems that operate in tandem with, but often outside the notice of, globally and locally 'recognized' food industries. Latin@s' Presence in the Food Industry merits a wide readership across Foodways studies and Latin@ studies alike. --Paul Allatson, author of Key Terms in Latino/a Cultural and Literary Studies A probing and comprehensive volume that will captivate scholars from a wide variety of fields. --Julia Ehrhardt, University of Oklahoma Author InformationMeridith E. Abarca is associate professor of literature and food studies at the University of Texas at El Paso. She is the author of Voices in the Kitchen and coeditor of Rethinking Chicana/o Literature through Food. Consuelo Carr Salas is a fourth-year doctoral student at the University of Texas at El Paso. Her research focuses on the rhetoric of visual food advertisements by bridging the areas of rhetoric and food studies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |