Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Aliments biologiques. --- Alimentation préhistorique. --- Plantes comestibles.
Choose an application
Neanderthals --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Prehistoric peoples --- Animal remains (Archaeology) --- Nutritional anthropology --- Alcoy (Spain) --- Fouilles archéologiques --- Néandertaliens --- Alimentation préhistorique --- Archéozoologie
Choose an application
This book offers a global perspective on the role food has played in shaping human societies, through both individual and collective identities. It integrates ethnographic and archaeological case studies from the European and Near Eastern Neolithic, Han China, ancient Cahokia, Classic Maya, the Inka and many other periods and regions, to ask how the meal in particular has acted as a social agent in the formation of society, economy, culture and identity. Drawing on a range of social theorists, Hastorf provides a theoretical toolkit essential for any archaeologist interested in foodways. Studying the social life of food, this book engages with taste, practice, the meal and the body to discuss power, identity, gender and meaning that creates our world as it created past societies.
Coutumes alimentaires --- Alimentation préhistorique. --- Régimes alimentaires --- Archéologie sociale --- Prehistoric peoples --- Food habits --- Diet --- Food --- History --- Alimentation préhistorique. --- Régimes alimentaires --- Archéologie sociale
Choose an application
"The study of historic foodways is as multifaceted and varied as food itself. The changes we see in food habits and choices over history reveal evolving social and political climates and help us envision our ancestors' everyday lives and imagined afterlives. Food certainly played a role in funerary rites; it was offered to the dead, of course, but also shared at the grave among the living family members, symbolically bridging between this world and the next. Choosing the food was embedded in a series of traditions and norms; how it relates to what was actually eaten in associated settlements enables an understanding of its meaning. Feasts, whether for the dead or the living, were laden with political and social meaning. Fasting, although requiring abstention from certain foods, also involves the management--from sourcing and storing to cooking and eating--of the permitted foods, a key concern in contexts such as monasteries where fasting occurred. This collective work demonstrates the diversity of possible approaches to food. It presents the current state of research on the foodways of Egypt and Sudan and highlights the importance of further interdisciplinary collaboration for a "big picture" approach. It brings together 16 articles covering archaeology (in the broadest sense), theory, anthropology, language, ethnography, and architecture to illustrate food traditions and history in Egypt and Sudan from as early as the 4th millennium BC to the 20th century"--Page 4 of cover.
Food --- Nutrition --- History --- Egypt --- Sudan --- Antiquities. --- Aliments --- Food. --- Nutrition. --- Alimentation préhistorique --- History. --- Histoire. --- Approvisionnement --- Égypte --- Soudan --- Egypt. --- Sudan. --- Antiquités.
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|