Diet books typically don't just tell readers what to eat: they offer complete philosophies about who we are and how we all should live. Diet and the Disease of Civilization interrupts the predictable debate about eating right to ask a hard question: what if it's not calories - but concepts - that should be counted?
Diet books typically don't just tell readers what to eat: they offer complete philosophies about who we are and how we all should live. Diet and the Disease of Civilization interrupts the predictable debate about eating right to ask a hard question: what if it's not calories - but concepts - that should be counted?
ADRIENNE ROSE BITAR is an American cultural critic specializing in food, health, and concepts of American civilization. She is a postdoctoral associate in the history department at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 3 1 Paleolithic Diets and the Caveman Utopia 26 2 Devotional Diets and the American Eden 52 3 Primitive Diets and the “Paradise Paradox” 85 4 Detoxification Diets and Concepts of a Toxic Modernity 119 Conclusion 149 Acknowledgments 162 Notes 166 Bibliography 205 Index 225
Introduction 3 1 Paleolithic Diets and the Caveman Utopia 26 2 Devotional Diets and the American Eden 52 3 Primitive Diets and the “Paradise Paradox” 85 4 Detoxification Diets and Concepts of a Toxic Modernity 119 Conclusion 149 Acknowledgments 162 Notes 166 Bibliography 205 Index 225
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