Anthropology of food Flashcards

1
Q

What are spices, and how are they different from herbs?

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2
Q

How have spices from Asia been used by European populations?

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3
Q

How did consumption patterns of sugar change in Western Europe from the Middle Ages into the 1800s (think cost of it and who were mainly consuming it)?

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4
Q

From what parts of the world did coffee, tea, and chocolate originate?

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5
Q

What is chemically important about these three, and how does coffee, tea, and chocolate physically affect us?

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6
Q

How does the history of European use of spices (including sugar), coffee, tea, and chocolate reflect the history of colonial expansion, social revolution, and the industrial revolution?

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7
Q

How did coffee drinking involve religious concerns in Arabia and in Europe?

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8
Q

How did coffee drinking involve religious concerns in Arabia and in Europe?

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9
Q

How was coffee important in London business expansion during the 1600s?

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10
Q

How did tea become associated with women and home life in England, while coffee was associated with men away from the home?

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11
Q

How did tea become associated with women and home life in England, while coffee was associated with men away from the home?

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12
Q

How was cocoa used in ancient Mexico?

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13
Q

How did its use change after it was introduced into Europe?

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14
Q

Know the three categories of psychoactive drugs and the traditional (organic, not made in a lab) examples of each. Where and why are those examples traditionally used?

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15
Q

How are hallucinogens used in non-industrial societies, as opposed to industrial societies?

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16
Q

Be able to explain the theory that their use may explain ancient European cave art.

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17
Q

How is ethanol produced, and what are its effects on humans?

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18
Q

How did beer and wine consumption function in ancient cultures?

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19
Q

What is distillation, and why did distilled drinks become so popular (and so much of a problem) in Europe during the 1600s and 1700s (the Gin Craze in England)?

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20
Q

To temperance advocates, what behaviors and health conditions were associated with drinking and with temperance?

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21
Q

Did early temperance reformers consider beer as a dangerous drink?

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22
Q

What did American reformers tout as excellent replacements to alcoholic drinks?

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23
Q

What is Homeopathy?

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24
Q

Is there evidence that it works?

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25
Q

Why do people often believe in remedies that have no physical affect?

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26
Q

Know current issues in U.S. and world food politics.

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27
Q

What is food security, food sovereignty, and GMOs?

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28
Q

What are the arguments against large-scale livestock production?

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29
Q

What are the Local Food, Urban Agriculture, and Slow Food Movements all about?

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-Lower carbon footprint, less packaging,

30
Q

What is Dumpster Diving, and how is it a form of political activism?

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31
Q

Understand what Crowther is saying about the spread of hamburgers and sushi into global diets. How have coffee and tea become globalized commodities?

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32
Q

Why does Crowther like Farmers Markets and other facilities that ‘shorten’ the commodity chain?

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