Food Heritage and Nationalism in Europe 2019
DOI: 10.4324/9780429279751-1
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Food heritage and nationalism in Europe

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In these processes, it is institutions with attributed authority that identify certain elements of the community's foodways as particularly valuable and central to their identity, making them visible and protecting them by including them in specialized research, museums, registers, and lists [29]. A growing body of literature is addressing food heritagization [30,31] in contexts such as Peru [32], Mexico [33], and Japan [18], among others. Such research has revealed the frequent tensions between popular perceptions about what constitutes gastronomic heritage and the formalized procedures that give administrative authority to private and public institutions to choose what elements will be included in registers, lists, or museums, or will receive financial and logistical support.…”
Section: Gastronomy and Gastronomic Heritagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these processes, it is institutions with attributed authority that identify certain elements of the community's foodways as particularly valuable and central to their identity, making them visible and protecting them by including them in specialized research, museums, registers, and lists [29]. A growing body of literature is addressing food heritagization [30,31] in contexts such as Peru [32], Mexico [33], and Japan [18], among others. Such research has revealed the frequent tensions between popular perceptions about what constitutes gastronomic heritage and the formalized procedures that give administrative authority to private and public institutions to choose what elements will be included in registers, lists, or museums, or will receive financial and logistical support.…”
Section: Gastronomy and Gastronomic Heritagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…History legitimizes food products, manufacturing methods, and dishes, which through their mediatization tell a story about a community and how the food experts think it wants to represent itself-for example, by choosing favorite or desirable parts of the past and erasing others. 32 In other words, the rediscovery of "forgotten" food practices and ingredients, as well as the use of language hinging on the idea of "return" (or remembering, reinventing, reconstructing, etc. ), reflects larger dynamics regarding cultural memory and oblivion.…”
Section: Memory and Oblivion As Future-oriented Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The emergence of various digital platforms, such as websites, online media applications, and social media, has played a crucial role in shaping the communication and consumption of culinary content (Kencana & Meisyanti, 2020;Susanti & Dwihantoro, 2022). However, it is important to acknowledge the documented challenges that have emerged, including the misappropriation of culinary heritage and the homogenization of unique culinary cultures (de Suremain, 2019;Porciani & Montanari, 2019). There is a discernible increase in the utilization of social media platforms to promote culinary ventures (Verdeguer, et al, 2014;Lepkowska-White, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%