Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
6545586 Journal of Rural Studies 2015 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
The heritagisation of food reveals the underlying processes by which various actors articulate a particular foodstuff as a heritage in an attempt at pursuing differing aims. Pinole, a Mexican traditional sweet, has recently been reconceptualised as 'heritage' by various actors across geographical levels: local Mexican farmers, transmigrant workers in Philadelphia, and the international food movement Slow Food. A multi-level analysis of the material fluxes and semiotic narratives emerging around the international diffusion of pinole reveal how these actors' interests can overlap as well as conflict.
Related Topics
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Forestry
Authors
,