A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne’s Food Sharing Ecosystem
Food sharing, understood as the collaborative growing, cooking, eating and distributing of food, as well as the sharing of food related skills, spaces and tools, is experiencing a renaissance in cities. From meal sharing apps that are used to exchange home-cooked meals to online maps that reveal surplus harvests, innovative technologies are reshaping food sharing practices. Such initiatives intersect with other food and social movements to form what could be described as “food sharing ecosystems”. This paper applies assemblage theory to four food sharing initiatives in Melbourne, Australia, to ascertain the implications of their ecosystems for urban planning and policy.
Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne’s Food Sharing Ecosystem
Food sharing, understood as the collaborative growing, cooking, eating and distributing of food, as well as the sharing of food related skills, spaces and tools, is experiencing a renaissance in cities. From meal sharing apps that are used to exchange home-cooked meals to online maps that reveal surplus harvests, innovative technologies are reshaping food sharing practices. Such initiatives intersect with other food and social movements to form what could be described as “food sharing ecosystems”. This paper applies assemblage theory to four food sharing initiatives in Melbourne, Australia, to ascertain the implications of their ecosystems for urban planning and policy.
Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne’s Food Sharing Ecosystem
Edwards, Ferne (author) / Davies, Anna R. (author)
Urban Policy and Research ; 36 ; 476-495
2018-10-02
20 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne's Food Sharing Ecosystem
British Library Online Contents | 2018
|Connective Consumptions: Mapping Melbourne's Food Sharing Ecosystem
British Library Online Contents | 2018
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1924
|Protecting Melbourne's Green Belt
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2003
|