Americans of the 1960s would have trouble navigating the grocery aisles and restaurant menus of today. Once-exotic ingredients—like mangoes, hot sauces, kale, kimchi, and coconut milk—have become standard in the contemporary American diet. Laresh Jayasanker explains how food choices have expanded since the 1960s: immigrants have created demand for produce and other foods from their homelands; grocers and food processors have sought to market new foods; and transportation improvements have enabled food companies to bring those foods from afar. Yet, even as choices within stores have exploded, supermarket chains have consolidated. Throughout the food industry, fewer companies manage production and distribution, controlling what American consumers can access. Mining a wealth of menus, cookbooks, trade publications, interviews, and company records, Jayasanker explores Americans’ changing eating habits to shed light on the impact of immigration and globalization on American culture.
Sameness and Diversity: The Nordic Welfare State Model and the Integration of Immigrants on the Labour Market
What does it mean to “fit in?” In this volume of essays, editors Günther Schlee and Alexander Horstmann demystify the discourse on identity, challenging common assumptions about the role of sameness and difference as the basis for ...
This book shows how transnational media operate in the contemporary world and what their impact is on film, television, and the larger global culture.
Inclusion as heterotopia: Spaces of encounter between people with and without intellectual disability. Journal of Social Inclusion, 4(1), 24–44. doi: 10.36251/josi.61. Mena, S., Rintamäki, J., Fleming, P., & Spicer, A. (2016).
terms than in the past and calls for a more careful evaluation of the oil- stain approach to the expansion of sameness. European legal sameness gets super-imposed on an increasingly diverse range of individual and collective identities.
Written with love to embrace the differences that come with being multi-racial, including language, family and cultural traditions. This book encourages children to embrace their diversity and recognise that such differences make us whole.
--Anna Duran, Ph.D, Principal, Anna Duran & Associates & Adjunct Professor, Graduate School of Business, Columbia University "In this book Dr. Patricia Arredondo really captures the kind of experiences we have had as to what works and what ...
... “sin sufrimiento, con los ojos abiertos” (Lispector 23). (without suffering, with his eyes open.) These blank but defiant eyes take hold of the protagonist's imagination like a tortured but obsessive love, and they accompany her to ...
Tell me the real story' (366). Stories which conform to predetermined expectations – the child who expects a bedtime story to consist of fairy-tale characters and predictable plotlines, the readers who expect a newspaper story of a ...
Framed by critical race theory and whiteness studies, this book employs concepts like interest convergence, a critique of liberalism, and the possessive investment in whiteness to better understand diversity-related educational policy and ...