Festivity, Conviviality and Sociability: Eating Symbols in Early-modern Norfolk and Norwich
Victor Morgan, University of East Anglia
Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History
Share:
Listens: 0
About
From famine to feast, from grain riots to TV cookery programmes, dieting to domesticity, food features in almost every aspect of human societies since prehistoric times. At its annual summer conference in 2013 the Institute of Historical Research aims ...
The politics of food: past, present and future (Policy Forum)
Institute of Historical Research Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History The politics of food: past, present and future (Policy Forum) Frank T...
Moral economies and the cold chain
Institute of Historical Research Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History Moral economies and the cold chain Susanne Friedberg (Dartmouth Colle...
Famine is not the problem: an historical perspective
Institute of Historical Research Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History Famine is not the problem: an historical perspective Cormac O'Grada (...
Towards a historical dialectic of culinary styles
Institute of Historical Research Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History Towards a historical dialectic of culinary styles Ken Albala (Univers...
You Are What You Eat: Historical Changes in Ideas about Food and Identity
Institute of Historical Research Anglo-American Conference 2013: Food in History You Are What You Eat: Historical Changes in Ideas about Food and Iden...