Thanks to the generosity of @tandfonline, Dr. Gutiérrez's prize-winning article is available open access for three months at: https://t.co/nAe2kBkbro to celebrate this success and to further publicize Dr. Gutiérrez’s research. @UTAsianStudies @UT_SAI
We're pleased to announce that Dr. Andrea Gutiérrez has won the journal's 2023 Prize for an Emerging Food Historian for “Meat on and off the Royal Menu: The Medieval Delight of the Mind & the Erasure of Meat from Indian Recipe Collections” #twitterstorians @UTAsianStudies @UT_SAI
Entangled Food Histories starts tomorrow! If you are interested in #foodhistory and #archaeology don’t forget to register: https://t.co/WE1t1P8K78
📍online and @ghislieri_pavia@unipv
🗓 4 and 5 December 2023
Check the program here👇
So pleased to see our special issue ‘Food Waste and Sustainable Eating in Historical Perspective’ up on @GFHJournal ! 🍳
Ft @lindsmiddleton@ordzon @amandaeherbert Michael Walkden, Simon Werrett, Lesley Steinitz and edited with @DrTrinaMoseley 👏
➡️ https://t.co/xNSIsIP2zZ
Special issue of Global Food History on 'Forgotten Food Histories of South Asia' out now! https://t.co/vDJ2a9B0ij @GFHJournal@DrTarana@nehavermani Please share!
👏St Andrews Article Prize 2023 Awards in #envhist :
https://t.co/KbwdGFfmUQ
🐫Congrats to Winner Efrat Gilad & Eugene Costello for the Honorable Mention, and all applicants!
And thanks to Tomasz Samojlik, cartoonist of the ESEH Article Prize!
We're delighted to share that Dr. Efrat Gilad was awarded the St Andrews Article prize from @esehtweets for "Camel Controversies and Pork Politics in British Mandate Palestine." Read about the prize: https://t.co/zcrfldAQpg and Dr. Gilad's article here: https://t.co/Rt5IIQPj3c
Want to know how early modern people made drinking human blood more palatable and how they went about choosing victims of cannibalism in extreme circumstances? Check out my new article on ‘The Limits of Disgust’ - open access in @GFHJournal 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
@JRarchaeology This article will eventually appear in a special issue of @GFHJournal on ‘Empires of Disgust’ which will be edited by the fantastic @Cevasco_Carla !
It draws on the textual record of the Starving Time, faunal analysis, osteoarchaeological studies from @JRarchaeology and recipe books and health manuals to demonstrate that in extreme circumstances almost all ‘foods’ were deemed edible and acceptable to eat (even human flesh!)