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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Food Ethics

Edited by (Stony Brook University, USA), Edited by (Stony Brook University)
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While the history of philosophy has traditionally given scant attention to food and the ethics of eating, in the last few decades the subject of food ethics has emerged as a major topic, encompassing a wide array of issues, including labor justice, public health, social inequity, animal rights and environmental ethics. This handbook provides a much needed philosophical analysis of the ethical implications of the need to eat and the role that food plays in social, cultural and political life. Unlike other books on the topic, this text integrates traditional approaches to the subject with cutting edge research in order to set a new agenda for philosophical discussions of food ethics.The Routledge Handbook of Food Ethics is an outstanding reference source to the key topics, problems and debates in this exciting subject and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising over 35 chapters by a team of international contributors, the Handbook is divided into 7 parts:the phenomenology of foodgender and foodfood and cultural diversityliberty, choice and food policyfood and the environmentfarming and eating other animalsfood justiceEssential reading for students and researchers in food ethics, it is also an invaluable resource for those in related disciplines such as environmental ethics and bioethics.

Recenzijos

"The title "handbook" does not do justice to the fact that this collection of essays deepens current conversations on food ethics, surveying the literature as well as developing original arguments. Chapters not only effectively place popular food writing in conversation with contemporary food studies scholarship, but also draw explicit connections to historical philosophical work. It is an extremely useful resource for the classroom and an instructive guide to all those interested in the topic." Lisa Heldke, Gustavus Adolpho Collage, USA

"This Handbook is an exciting and important intervention to raise concern about the global ethics of food. For the first time, a wide range of perspectives are brought together to establish the importance of situating food in the context of ethics and justice. This is real-world philosophy at its finest" Sridhar Venkatapuram, Kings College London, UK

"The ethics of food comprises a variety of issues including health, inequity, animalrights, justice issues, and environmental ethics, presented in this handbook. Combining traditional research with innovative perspectives, the reader sets a new agenda of discussions around the ethics of food. The comprehensive handbook is structured in seven sections comprising 35 chapters. The sections focus on the phenomenology of food; gender and food; food and cultural diversity; liberty, choice, and food policy; food and the environment; farming and the consumption of animals, as well as food justice. Several chapters investigate labelling, ethical consumerism, and policymaking."Journal of Consumer Policy, 02/2020

List of Contributors
xi
Introduction 1(4)
Mary C. Rawlinson
PART I The phenomenology of food
5(54)
1 What is food? Networks, not commodities
7(9)
Ileana F. Szymanski
2 Interactions between self, embodied identities, and food: considering race, class, and gender
16(11)
Lisa Jean Moore
Kayla Del Biondo
3 Metaphoric determinants of food and identity
27(11)
Kendall J. Eskine
4 Food and technology
38(10)
David M. Kaplan
5 The ethics of eating as a human organism
48(11)
Caleb Ward
PART II Gender and food
59(32)
6 Women's work: ethics, home cooking, and the sexual politics of food
61(11)
Mary C. Rawlinson
7 Meat and the crisis of masculinity
72(10)
Thomas E. Randall
8 Understanding anorexia at the crossroads of phenomenology and feminism
82(9)
Corine Pelluchon
PART III Food and cultural diversity
91(34)
9 The challenges of dietary pluralism
93(10)
Emanuela Ceva
Chiara Testino
Federico Zuolo
10 Food security at risk: a matter of dignity and self-respect
103(10)
Elena Irrera
11 Indigenous peoples, food, and the environment in northeast India
113(12)
Sandra Albert
PART IV Liberty, choice, and food policy
125(74)
12 Food labeling and free speech
127(11)
Matteo Bonotti
13 Food ethics in an intergenerational perspective
138(10)
Michele Loi
14 Health labeling
148(10)
Morten Ebbe Juul Nielsen
15 The governance of food: institutions and policies
158(9)
Michiel Korthals
16 Food at the nexus of bioethics and biopolitics
167(11)
Christopher Mayes
17 Obesity and coercion
178(10)
Clement Loo
Robert A. Skipper, Jr.
18 Ethical consumerism: a defense
188(11)
Sabine Hohl
PART V Food and the environment
199(42)
19 Hungry because of change: food, vulnerability, and climate
201(10)
Alison Reiheld
20 Biodiversity and development
211(8)
John Vandermeer
21 Sustainability
219(11)
Paul B. Thompson
22 Food and environmental justice
230(11)
Graeme Sherriff
PART VI Farming and eating other animals
241(88)
23 The ethics of humane animal agriculture
243(10)
James McWilliams
24 Confinement agriculture from a moral perspective: The Pew Commission Report
253(11)
Bernard E. Rollin
25 Animal welfare
264(10)
David Fraser
26 Food, welfare, and agriculture: a complex picture
274(10)
Simon Jenkins
27 Animal rights and food: beyond Regan, beyond vegan
284(10)
Josh Milburn
28 Veganism without animal rights
294(11)
Gary L. Francione
Anna Charlton
29 Ritual slaughtering vs. animal welfare: a utilitarian example of (moral) conflict management
305(10)
Francesco Ferraro
30 Seafood ethics: the normative trials of Neptune's treasure
315(14)
Craig K. Harris
PART VII Food justice
329(112)
31 Saving a dynamic system: sustainable adaptation and the Balinese subak
331(13)
Thomas C. Hilde
Matthew R. G. Regan
Wiwik Dharmiasih
32 Labor and local food: farmworkers on smaller farms
344(10)
Margaret Gray
33 Indigenous food sovereignty, renewal, and US settler colonialism
354(12)
Kyle Powys Whyte
34 Case studies of food sovereignty initiatives among the Maori of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
366(11)
Karyn Stein
Miranda Mirosa
Lynette Carter
Marion Johnson
35 Individual and community identity in food sovereignty: the possibilities and pitfalls of translating a rural social movement
377(11)
Ian Werkheiser
36 Responsibility for hunger in liberal democracies
388(12)
David Reynolds
Miranda Mirosa
37 Ethics of food waste
400(9)
Miranda Mirosa
David Pearson
Rory Pearson
38 Food security and ethics
409(10)
Marko Ahteensuu
Helena Siipi
39 The new three-legged stool: agroecology, food sovereignty, and food justice
419(11)
M. Jahi Chappell
Mindi Schneider
40 Participative inequalities and food justice
430(11)
Clement Loo
Index 441
Mary C. Rawlinson is professor and chair in the Department of Philosophy at Stony Brook University, USA. She is author of Just Life (Columbia University Press, 2016) and editor of many volumes. She is also the editor of the International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics.

Caleb Ward is an instructor and PhD student in philosophy at Stony Brook University, USA. He is editor of Global Food, Global Justice: Essays on Eating under Globalization (with Mary C. Rawlinson, Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2015).