03480namaa2200661uu 4500001001200000003000600012005001700018006001900035007001500054008003500069020001800104020001800122020001800140024003100158040001700189041000800206042000700214072001300221072001400234072001500248072001600263100002300279245010700302260005600409300002200465336002600487337002600513338003600539506005100575520144700626540005102073546000802124650005502132650004602187650006302233650004302296653001802339653001702357653001402374653001702388653001102405653001102416653002002427653001802447653001602465653001702481653001702498653001502515653001102530653001702541653001402558700002302572700003302595700002802628793001902656856012602675999001702801oapen104450oapen20251217011843.0a||||fo|||||||||0|cr|mn|---annan250806s2023a||||fo|||||||||0|eng d a9781003373896 a9781032447698 a97810324478277 a10.4324/97810033738962doi aoapencoapen0 aeng adc 7aK2thema 7aKN2thema 7aKNS2thema 7aKNSG2thema1 aLestar, Tamas4aut10aEating Together in the Twenty-first CenturybSocial Challenges, Community Values, Individual Wellbeing aLondonbTaylor & FrancisbRoutledge [Imprint]c2023 a1 online resource atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aFree-to-readfUnrestricted online access2star aThis book provides in-depth perspectives on communal food and dining practices. In doing so, it challenges less sustainable lifestyles that are encouraged by a social system based on unlimited economic growth. In considering the diverse societal settings in which individuals and communities eat, the book offers opportunities to reflect on the concept of belongingness, or the lack of it, when eating. It examines what, how, and why we eat together and considers what the future of our food and eating may look like. A wide range of themes are explored, with examples from Finland, Algeria, Europe, and Asia drawing on topics such as and cases for interdisciplinary research, such as environmental impact, social inclusion, happiness, health, and well-being, to name a few of the areas where the importance of eating together is stressed across disciplines. The book explores the lived experience of diners and the contexts in which commensality takes place in the family circle and in communities. It emphasises how the practice of eating together plays a crucial role in satisfying deep-seated social needs. The book bridges the gap between science, governance, professional practice, and everyday dieters to provide hands-on benefits and insights. It will be of interest to researchers and policymakers in the areas of food studies, food policy, cultural studies, gastronomy tourism, psychology, global health, religion, and spirituality. aOpen licence0https://oapen.org/article/rights aeng 7aEconomics, Finance, Business and Management2thema 7aHospitality and service industries2thema 7aHospitality, sports, leisure and tourism industries2thema 7aIndustry and industrial studies2thema abelongingness acommensality acommunity aconviviality adining aeating aeating together aeco-community afamily meal afood sharing afood tourism agastronomy ahealth aspirituality awellbeing1 aLestar, Tamas4edt1 aManuela Pilato, Manuela4edt1 aSéraphin, Hugues4edt0 aOAPEN Library.40uhttps://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/104450zFree-to-read: OAPEN Library/DOAB: description of the publication70 c36704d36704