| Description |
1 online resource (215 p.) |
| Contents |
Intro -- Endorsements -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Introduction -- Reference -- Part 1: Eating together in the family circle (case studies) -- 1. TV or not TV?: A comparison of children and young peoples' experiences of conviviality in Spain and the UK -- Introduction: The role of conviviality in the family meal -- Methodology -- TV dinner or dinner in front of the TV? -- TV or table talk -- Conviviality and food choice -- Conclusion -- References |
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2. Negotiating food, negotiating family well-being: Eating together in modern Algerian families -- Introduction -- Literature review -- Methodology -- Methods and tools -- Profiling and recruitment of participants -- Ethical considerations in researching children -- Results and discussion -- Social and societal transformations: new roles, lifestyles, and new constraints -- Feelings of guilt and compensatory mechanisms -- Avoiding conflicts and appeasing tensions -- Feeling of ""then and now"": ""the concept of nostalgia -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- References |
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3. Dining together with family and mental well-being of young people: A study conducted in four Asian countries -- Introduction -- Literature review -- Dining together and mental well-being -- Family connectedness and mental well-being -- Family togetherness and mental well-being -- Relationship and family dynamic -- Methodology and findings -- Item measurement -- Analysis -- Discussion, conclusion, and future research -- Note -- References -- 4. Swedengate: When commensality norms collide -- Introduction -- Background and empirical material -- A widespread custom? |
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What was it like to be left out? -- The sacred family dinner -- Why and when did the custom originate? -- Reciprocity and the search for independence -- A lively custom? -- Swedengate -- a gate to the world of multi-dimensional commensality -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Unprinted sources -- Literature -- Part 2: Eating together in communities (case studies) -- 5. Bringing the nation (back) together: The Big Jubilee Lunch in the UK (2022) case study -- Introduction -- The benefits of eating together -- The Big Lunch 2022 survey data |
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Shared identity, local and national sense of belonging -- (Re)connection -- Demonstration of hospitality and integration of newcomers -- Discussion and conclusions -- References -- 6. Potluck in the Seventh-day Adventist Church: Two auto-ethnographic accounts -- Introduction -- The Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) -- The Adventist diet and potlucks -- Autoethnography as a method -- Auto-ethnography 1: Tamas Lestar -- Auto-ethnography 2: Jason Garcia Portilla -- Summary and conclusions -- Notes -- References |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
|
7. Eating together: Staff members' perceptions of a social lunch meal in kindergarten |
| Subject |
Community life -- Case studies
|
|
Community life.
|
| Genre/Form |
Case studies.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Manuela Pilato, Manuela
|
|
Seraphin, Hugues
|
| ISBN |
9781003817284 |
|
1003817289 |
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