This page features resources for the course EALC-2725: Food in Japanese Culture. You can find more by searching the Library catalogue, or look up databases and journals by title.
This unique journal explores the powerful but often subtle ways in which food has shaped, and shapes, our lives socially, economically, politically, mentally, nutritionally, and morally.
With cutting-edge research and explorations of the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of food studies, Gastronomica is your go-to resource for understanding the social, cultural, and historical dimensions of food.
The leading European journal in the multidisciplinary field of Japanese Studies, publishes original research in subject areas ranging from archaeology, language, literature, philosophy and culture to history, economics, politics, international relations and law.
The Journal of Ethnic Foods provides comprehensive coverage about people’s consumption of food and aims to illuminate the benefits of traditional understanding and knowledge of foods developed over a long time.
CNN takes you on a Culinary Journey with two Michelin-star chef Shinobu Namae to discover how Japan's rich history of hospitality is simply a way of life. One of the traditions at the heart of Japanese hospitality is the tea ceremony.
7 years after coming to Ishinomaki to volunteer after the 2011 tsunami, Chef Masateru Imamura now calls the city home; meet the farmers and fishermen who are the community's backbone.
Food writer and presenter Stefan Gates immerses himself in some of the most extraordinary feasts and festivals on earth. By joining ordinary people in these strange and wonderful distillations of their culture and beliefs, he hopes to gain a revelatory insight into how the world thinks and feels.
The special dishes that once graced the tables of royalty are still found throughout Asia today. [...] The aesthetics of the cuisine in the Kingdom of the Ryukyu Islands (today part of Japan) and the imperial repasts of China are also visited.
In 2013, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization recognized traditional Japanese cuisine as an intangible cultural heritage to be preserved and perpetuated.