This paper examines two aspects within cultural studies, namely that of cultural commodification and institutionalised racism. These are explored through a review style article discussing the commodification and appropriation of indigenous Australian food items on the television cooking programme Masterchef Australia, and in an ‘op-ed’ style piece considering the systemic racism represented by the blackface character of Zwarte Piet (Black Pete) in the Dutch festive tradition of Sinterklaas (St. Nicholas). These two articles are followed by case study reports which analyse how the theories were applied. The arguments in the reports conclude that Masterchef Australia has a responsibility to better represent indigenous Australian culture, and ...
This article explores popular cultural themes of masculinity and mobility in the context of postraci...
The sustainability of food production, distribution and consumption is becoming increasingly pressin...
Ellen Herkes and Guy Redden Published Online: 2017-09-23 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/culture-20...
This article considers the significance of food competitions, not just in helping ex-contestants to ...
Understanding the viewer impact of the primetime television cooking show, MasterChef Australia, may ...
Within the world of reality television, MasterChef Australia has been regarded by commentators as be...
This article brings critical race and whiteness theory and gambling studies together with recent aca...
Building cultural citizenship: Multiculturalism and children’s literature In his influential book Wh...
Food and food preparation have become the subjects of much popular discourse in recent years. Sociol...
In Australian public discourse food multiculturalism has been celebrated as a sign of the country’s ...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd The aim of this paper is to extend studies of food media and racialisation by ap...
The aim of this paper is to extend studies of food media and racialisation by applying Nakamura’s (2...
In 1967, when the BBC was faced with a petition by the Campaign Against Racial Discrimination (CARD)...
In early October 2009, a blackface parody of the Jackson Five performed on the Hey Hey It’s Saturday...
Public pedagogies in tourism and education in Australia suggest that food is a medium through which ...
This article explores popular cultural themes of masculinity and mobility in the context of postraci...
The sustainability of food production, distribution and consumption is becoming increasingly pressin...
Ellen Herkes and Guy Redden Published Online: 2017-09-23 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/culture-20...
This article considers the significance of food competitions, not just in helping ex-contestants to ...
Understanding the viewer impact of the primetime television cooking show, MasterChef Australia, may ...
Within the world of reality television, MasterChef Australia has been regarded by commentators as be...
This article brings critical race and whiteness theory and gambling studies together with recent aca...
Building cultural citizenship: Multiculturalism and children’s literature In his influential book Wh...
Food and food preparation have become the subjects of much popular discourse in recent years. Sociol...
In Australian public discourse food multiculturalism has been celebrated as a sign of the country’s ...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd The aim of this paper is to extend studies of food media and racialisation by ap...
The aim of this paper is to extend studies of food media and racialisation by applying Nakamura’s (2...
In 1967, when the BBC was faced with a petition by the Campaign Against Racial Discrimination (CARD)...
In early October 2009, a blackface parody of the Jackson Five performed on the Hey Hey It’s Saturday...
Public pedagogies in tourism and education in Australia suggest that food is a medium through which ...
This article explores popular cultural themes of masculinity and mobility in the context of postraci...
The sustainability of food production, distribution and consumption is becoming increasingly pressin...
Ellen Herkes and Guy Redden Published Online: 2017-09-23 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/culture-20...