Proteins, Pathologies and Politics presents an international and historical approach to dietary change and health, contrasting current concerns with how issues such as diabetes, cancer, vitamins, sugar and fat, and food allergies were perceived in the 19th and 20th centuries. Though what we eat and what we shouldn't eat has become a topic of increased scrutiny in the current century, the link between dietary innovation and health/disease is not a new one. From new fads in foodstuffs, through developments in manufacturing and production processes, to the inclusion of additives and evolving agricultural practices changing diet, changes often promised better health only to become associated with the opposite
Sugar and the link between its consumption and chronic disease is today’s most debated dietary conce...
In the search for the ideal diet, is it best to innovate? Or is better to look to the past, perhaps ...
In the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, health reformers took to lecterns and the page...
Proteins, Pathologies and Politics presents an international and historical approach to dietary chan...
Over the past decade, rapid changes in diets and lifestyles have occurred with industrialization, ur...
Recommendations about what we should eat and what we should not eat to keep us healthy seem to chang...
This paper explores the historical development of protein-enhanced foods in Great Britain and how th...
This paper explores the historical development of protein-enhanced foods in Great Britain and how th...
International audienceExclusive reductionism in nutritional science consists of viewing foods as onl...
Nutritional or dietary sciences have gained a high level of visibility in Western cultures, especial...
A historical view on how our agricultural systems evolved and how they are contributing to obesity a...
The case of the dietary deficiency disease known as pellagra provides an example of how dietary chan...
This dissertation examines the emergence of nutrition science in the 20th century and the first coho...
Food and Health in Early Modern Europe reconstructs the history of European foodways as seen through...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. June 2011. Major:History of Medicine and Biological Scie...
Sugar and the link between its consumption and chronic disease is today’s most debated dietary conce...
In the search for the ideal diet, is it best to innovate? Or is better to look to the past, perhaps ...
In the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, health reformers took to lecterns and the page...
Proteins, Pathologies and Politics presents an international and historical approach to dietary chan...
Over the past decade, rapid changes in diets and lifestyles have occurred with industrialization, ur...
Recommendations about what we should eat and what we should not eat to keep us healthy seem to chang...
This paper explores the historical development of protein-enhanced foods in Great Britain and how th...
This paper explores the historical development of protein-enhanced foods in Great Britain and how th...
International audienceExclusive reductionism in nutritional science consists of viewing foods as onl...
Nutritional or dietary sciences have gained a high level of visibility in Western cultures, especial...
A historical view on how our agricultural systems evolved and how they are contributing to obesity a...
The case of the dietary deficiency disease known as pellagra provides an example of how dietary chan...
This dissertation examines the emergence of nutrition science in the 20th century and the first coho...
Food and Health in Early Modern Europe reconstructs the history of European foodways as seen through...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. June 2011. Major:History of Medicine and Biological Scie...
Sugar and the link between its consumption and chronic disease is today’s most debated dietary conce...
In the search for the ideal diet, is it best to innovate? Or is better to look to the past, perhaps ...
In the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, health reformers took to lecterns and the page...