The work will be of interest to students and scholars of food studies, settler and post-colonial studies, sociologists, anthropologists and political scientists.Īlejandro Colás, Daniel Monterescu, Ronald Ranta These three key issues are crucial in understanding the rise of settler colonial identities and states, and their interaction with the indigenous populations that inhabit them. What do settler colonial foodways and food cultures look like? Are they based on an imagined colonial heritage, do they embrace indigenous repertoires or invent new hybridised foodscapes? What are the socio-economic and political dynamics of these cultural transformations? In particular, this volume focuses on three key issues: the evolution of settler colonial identities and states their relations vis-à-vis indigenous populations and settlers’ self-indigenisation – the process through which settlers transform themselves into the native population, at least in their own eyes. more This volume offers a comparative survey and analysis of diverse settler colonial experiences in relation to food, food culture and foodways - how the latter are constructed, maintained, revolutionised and, in some cases, dissolved. This volume offers a comparative survey and analysis of diverse settler colonial experiences in. His monograph “Jaffa Shared and Shattered: Contrived Coexistence in Israel/Palestine” was published in 2015 with Indiana University Press.įields of Interest: Cities in the Middle East, Urban Space, Gentrification, Gated Communities, Ethically Mixed Towns, Urban Nationalism, Mediterranean Fragmentation, Jewish Revival Movements, Masculinity Studies, Jaffa, Israel/Palestine, Terroir and Territory, Wine Cultures in Israel, Hungary and Italy. He is author of "Twilight Nationalism: Politics of Existence at Life's Edge" – a study of autobiographical narratives of elderly Palestinians and Jews in Jaffa (with Haim Hazan, Stanford University Press, 2018), and editor (with Dan Rabinowitz) of "Mixed Cities, Trapped Communities: Historical Narratives, Spatial Dynamics and Gender Relations in Jewish-Arab Mixed Towns in Israel/Palestine" (Ashgate Publishing, 2007). His publications feature articles in American Ethnologist, Public Culture, Constellations, Identities, International Journal of Middle East Studies, World Development, Theory and Criticism, Ethnologie Francaise, Storia Urbana and contributions to numerous edited volumes in English, Arabic and Hebrew. His previous projects examine the construction of Arab masculinity and the narration of life stories in Jaffa. His research also analyzes the Jewish revival movement in Central European cities as well as ethnic relations in binational (mixed) towns in Israel/Palestine as part of a larger project on identity, sociality and gender relations in Mediterranean Cities. He currently studies indigenous wines in Hungary, Italy and Israel/Palestine through the concepts of terroir and territory. He is a recipient of the Marie Curie and Jean Monnet Fellowships at the European University Institute, Florence. in anthropology from the University of Chicago and was a visiting professor at EHESS, Paris, and the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning, The Technion. Gorgeous, thank you Ghostly.Daniel Monterescu is associate professor at the department of sociology and social anthropology, the Central European University in Budapest. Already digging it! Comment by mikebialik Ghostly has grown from a boutique record label, known for its experimental pop and techno acumen, into a multi-platform cultural curator for the work of the world’s best visual artists, designers, technologists and musicians.
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