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Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

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Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century. / Davis, Teresa; Hogg, Margaret Kathleen; Marshall, David et al.
In: European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 52, No. 12, 2018, p. 2273-2288.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

Harvard

Davis, T, Hogg, MK, Marshall, D, Petersen, A & Schneider, T 2018, 'Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century', European Journal of Marketing, vol. 52, no. 12, pp. 2273-2288. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394

APA

Davis, T., Hogg, M. K., Marshall, D., Petersen, A., & Schneider, T. (2018). Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century. European Journal of Marketing, 52(12), 2273-2288. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394

Vancouver

Davis T, Hogg MK, Marshall D, Petersen A, Schneider T. Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century. European Journal of Marketing. 2018;52(12):2273-2288. Epub 2018 Sept 26. doi: 10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394

Author

Davis, Teresa ; Hogg, Margaret Kathleen ; Marshall, David et al. / Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century. In: European Journal of Marketing. 2018 ; Vol. 52, No. 12. pp. 2273-2288.

Bibtex

@article{251cf889487c430283a1af8dbd344783,
title = "Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century",
abstract = "Purpose: Literature from across the social sciences and research evidence are used to highlight interdisciplinary and intersectional research approaches to food and family. Responsibilisation emerges as an important thematic thread as family has (compared with the state and corporations) been increasingly made responsible for its members{\textquoteright} health and diet. Approach: Three questions are addressed. First, the extent to which food is fundamentally social, and integral to family identity, as reflected in the sociology of food; Second, how debates about families and food are embedded in global, political and market systems; and thirdly, how food work and caring became constructed as gendered.Findings: Interest in food can be traced back to early explorations of class, political economy, the development of commodity culture, and gender relations. Research across the social sciences and humanities draw on concepts that are implicitly sociological. Food production, mortality and dietary patterns are inextricably linked to the economic/social organization of capitalist societies, including its gender-based divisions of domestic labour. DeVault{\textquoteright}s (1991) groundbreaking work reveals the physical and emotional work of providing /feeding families and highlights both its class and gendered dimensions. Family mealtime practices have come to play a key role in the emotional reinforcement of the idea of the nuclear family.Originality/value: Highlights the imperative to take pluri-disciplinary and intersectional approaches to researching food and family. Additionally, this article emphasizes that feeding the family is an inherently political, moral, ethical, social and emotional process, frequently associated with gendered constructions.",
keywords = "Family, Food, Responsibilisation, Gendered work, Feeding the family",
author = "Teresa Davis and Hogg, {Margaret Kathleen} and David Marshall and A. Petersen and Tanja Schneider",
note = "This article is (c) Emerald Group Publishing and permission has been granted for this version to appear here.Emerald does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Emerald Group Publishing Limited.",
year = "2018",
doi = "10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394",
language = "English",
volume = "52",
pages = "2273--2288",
journal = "European Journal of Marketing",
issn = "0309-0566",
publisher = "Emerald",
number = "12",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Intersectional research stories of responsibilising the family for food, feeding and health in the twenty-first century

AU - Davis, Teresa

AU - Hogg, Margaret Kathleen

AU - Marshall, David

AU - Petersen, A.

AU - Schneider, Tanja

N1 - This article is (c) Emerald Group Publishing and permission has been granted for this version to appear here.Emerald does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Purpose: Literature from across the social sciences and research evidence are used to highlight interdisciplinary and intersectional research approaches to food and family. Responsibilisation emerges as an important thematic thread as family has (compared with the state and corporations) been increasingly made responsible for its members’ health and diet. Approach: Three questions are addressed. First, the extent to which food is fundamentally social, and integral to family identity, as reflected in the sociology of food; Second, how debates about families and food are embedded in global, political and market systems; and thirdly, how food work and caring became constructed as gendered.Findings: Interest in food can be traced back to early explorations of class, political economy, the development of commodity culture, and gender relations. Research across the social sciences and humanities draw on concepts that are implicitly sociological. Food production, mortality and dietary patterns are inextricably linked to the economic/social organization of capitalist societies, including its gender-based divisions of domestic labour. DeVault’s (1991) groundbreaking work reveals the physical and emotional work of providing /feeding families and highlights both its class and gendered dimensions. Family mealtime practices have come to play a key role in the emotional reinforcement of the idea of the nuclear family.Originality/value: Highlights the imperative to take pluri-disciplinary and intersectional approaches to researching food and family. Additionally, this article emphasizes that feeding the family is an inherently political, moral, ethical, social and emotional process, frequently associated with gendered constructions.

AB - Purpose: Literature from across the social sciences and research evidence are used to highlight interdisciplinary and intersectional research approaches to food and family. Responsibilisation emerges as an important thematic thread as family has (compared with the state and corporations) been increasingly made responsible for its members’ health and diet. Approach: Three questions are addressed. First, the extent to which food is fundamentally social, and integral to family identity, as reflected in the sociology of food; Second, how debates about families and food are embedded in global, political and market systems; and thirdly, how food work and caring became constructed as gendered.Findings: Interest in food can be traced back to early explorations of class, political economy, the development of commodity culture, and gender relations. Research across the social sciences and humanities draw on concepts that are implicitly sociological. Food production, mortality and dietary patterns are inextricably linked to the economic/social organization of capitalist societies, including its gender-based divisions of domestic labour. DeVault’s (1991) groundbreaking work reveals the physical and emotional work of providing /feeding families and highlights both its class and gendered dimensions. Family mealtime practices have come to play a key role in the emotional reinforcement of the idea of the nuclear family.Originality/value: Highlights the imperative to take pluri-disciplinary and intersectional approaches to researching food and family. Additionally, this article emphasizes that feeding the family is an inherently political, moral, ethical, social and emotional process, frequently associated with gendered constructions.

KW - Family

KW - Food

KW - Responsibilisation

KW - Gendered work

KW - Feeding the family

U2 - 10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394

DO - 10.1108/EJM-06-2018-0394

M3 - Journal article

VL - 52

SP - 2273

EP - 2288

JO - European Journal of Marketing

JF - European Journal of Marketing

SN - 0309-0566

IS - 12

ER -