This document discusses the relationship between food, culture, tourism, and health from various perspectives. It begins by outlining how food and gastronomy have successfully intersected with tourism. It then examines how food shapes cultural identities and is influenced by various social and cultural diffusion models. The document also explores the patrimonialization of food and its recognition as intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO. Finally, it considers the relationship between food cultures, tourism, and health, as well as perspectives on feeding the global population sustainably while preserving the environment.
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
Hospitality industry—its origin and growth.
Travel and tourism—their evolution, importance, and related industries.
Evolution and growth of the hotel industry in the world and in India
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
A commentary on the various aspects of tourism geography cutting across the dimensions of physical geography, cultural geography and Human Geography. Also a narration on the physical dimensions of the world and the seasonal features.
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
Hospitality industry—its origin and growth.
Travel and tourism—their evolution, importance, and related industries.
Evolution and growth of the hotel industry in the world and in India
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
A commentary on the various aspects of tourism geography cutting across the dimensions of physical geography, cultural geography and Human Geography. Also a narration on the physical dimensions of the world and the seasonal features.
The importance of preserving intangible cultural heritage in combating the negative consequences of Globalisation.
“The bulk of the world’s current problems stem from a detachment from traditional cultures. This culture, knowledge and experience must be protected at all costs. It is the only hope for sustainability of cultural identity while allowing modern development.” UNESCO 2009
We share cultural expressions that have been passed from one generation to another. Safeguarding living heritage is vital to sustaining a community’s innate creativity and sense of identity.
An understanding of the intangible cultural heritage of different communities helps with intercultural dialogue, and encourages mutual respect for other ways of life. The importance of intangible cultural heritage is not the cultural manifestation itself but rather the wealth of knowledge and skills that is transmitted through it from one generation to the next.
The global wealth of traditions has become one of the principal motivations for travel, with tourists seeking to engage with new cultures and experience the global variety of performing arts, handicrafts, rituals, cuisines and interpretations of nature and the universe.
Fostering the responsible use of this living heritage for tourism purposes can provide new employment opportunities, help alleviate poverty, curb rural flight migration among the young and marginally employed, and nurture a sense of pride among communities.
For over 15 years, Mark Abouzeid has been supporting NGOs, public institutions and international media channels deliver their messages through images, words and video. Combining years of experience in the field as an award winning professional, he specializes in promoting “that which binds us as human beings and how we express this through our own culture”:
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Culture is a concept that encompasses the social behavior, institutions, and norms found in human societies, as well as the knowledge, beliefs, arts, laws, customs, capabilities, and habits of the individuals in these groups. Culture is often originated from or attributed to a specific region or location
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1. Beyond
Gastronomy & Tourism
Food, Cultures, Identities
and Health
Prof. Jean Pierre Poulain
Chair of « Food Studies »
Université de Toulouse, France
Taylor’s University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Co-director of LIA-CNRS « Food, Cultures and Health »
2.
3.
4.
5. Plan
• Food, Gastronomy and Tourism
a successful encounter.
• Food, Cultures & Identities
• Food, Cultures and Health (of
the human beings and of the
planet)
7. Topics Google Scholar Citations First titles
Food
tourism 505000 8440 643
Hall, C. M., Sharples, L., Mitchell, R.,
Macionis, N., & Cambourne, B. (Eds.).
(2004). Food tourism around the world.
Routledge
Gastronomy
tourism 94500 1910 719
Hjalager, A. M., & Richards, G. (Eds.).
(2003). Tourism and gastronomy.
Routledge.
Gastronomic
tourism 105000 3650 719
Hall, C. M., & Mitchell, R. (2007).
Gastronomic tourism: Comparing food and
wine tourism experiences. In Niche
tourism(pp. 87-102). Routledge.
Culinary
tourism 262000 7000 909
Long, L. M. (2013). Culinary tourism.
In Encyclopedia of food and agricultural
ethics (pp. 1-8). Springer Netherlands.
Gourmet
tourism 12900 390
Total 979400 21390
Food & Tourism as
an established topics
10. Food particularities will change social status…
To become a means to get into contact with the culture
of others and, therefore, to become
one of the sharpest interests of the desire to travel »
Léo Moulin, L’Europe à Table, 1975
11. Tourism
Studies
Food
Studies
Articulation
of both fields
• Gastronomic tourism
• Oenological tourism
• Food souvenir market
• Restaurant design and
engineering
• Innovation and tradition
Impact of tourism
On Food market
• The role of legitimacy of tourist
on food heritage
• Valorization of food heritage by
tourism
• Geographical indications
•
Impact of food on
tourism activity
• Food as a part of the
identity of a region
• inter-cultural issues of food
and tourism
• Food as an entry in the
visited cultures
And also
• Food crisis management
• Food safety
Jean-Pierre Poulain
12. Food and tourism
4 centers of gravity to thinks
the relation between Food
and tourism:
– Tourism phenomenon,
– Agro-food chain,
– Economy of the territories,
– Interactions between
populations.
Tourism
Territoires
Populations
Food
production
13. Tourism & Folklore
Local cultures
Academic world
Cultural studies &
Food studies
Nouvelle Cuisine
Patrimonialization &
Gastronomisation
1800
1960
1975
2003 Articulation
Food studies
14. The first alliance of tourism with gastronomy
• 1900, Michelin guide
• 1920, «Inventory of French gastronomic
treasure» by Austin de Croze and Curnonsky
• 1950, Le salons des arts ménagers
14
15. Les cultural studies : Richard Hoggart
• The use of literacy: Aspects of Working-
Class Life Opposes the culture of elites
and cultures of the working class
• Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies
(CCCS), in 1964 at the University of
Birmingham. A comprehensive
ethnography of popular class culture …
• Get out of the invisibility and legitimize the
culture of the poors
16. Food in the academic world
• Food gradually takes a place in the field of
scholarly culture
• Ethnologie
– Claude Levi-Strass,
– Mary Douglas,
– Georges Condominas,
– Jacques Goody
– ….
• Sociologie
– Léo Moulin,
– Claude Fischler,
– Stephen Mennel,
– Jean Pierre Corbeau,
– Jean Pierre Poulain
– …
16
17. Food cultures
"The diet is a vital element of the social space by
the central position it occupies in the production
system from which it controls the technology and
economy of a group »
(Condominas, 1980, 32).
18. Jean-Pierre Poulain
1974, nouvelle cuisine and
the compelling of creativity
• Before nouvelle cuisine
The ambition of a chef was to be
a good interpreter of the
master’s works of the 19th
century ; the golden age of
gastronomy
• Nouvelle cuisine promote the idea of a dual
gastronomic heritage:
• the haute cuisine and table manners of the elite and
• the local, regional food cultures founded on popular tradition.
• After nouvelle cuisine
Chefs have to be creative
But how to go about it ?
19. JP Poulain CETIA-ERITA UTM
The articulation of the
three movements
• Léo Moulin, L’Europe à table, 1974
• 1984, début des inventaires régionaux :
Ethno-cuisine, Itinéraires gourmands, CNAC
• Sites remarquables du goût
• 2006, « Les cultures culinaires de l’Europe »
20. JP Poulain CETIA-ERITA UTM
From nouvelle cuisine to local gastronomies
We then shift from French inspired international cuisine
to truly local gastronomies
21. The gastronomisation
• "... a phenomenon that consists in
designating local culinary cultures as
gastronomies, is much more than a
patrimonialization. It is a reversal of
hierarchical perspective of two food
universes in opposition.
• Thus thanks to the connection between
local cuisines and learned cuisines could
emerge everywhere in the world of "local
gastronomy".
• The emergence of leading chefs all over
the world is a positive consequence of
"nouvelle cuisine".
23. World Heritage Convention, 1972
Culturel Naturel Mixte Total %
Afrique 47 35 4 86 8,9 %
États arabes 67 4 2 73 7,6 %
Asie et Pacifique 148 55 10 213
22,1
%
Europe et
Amérique du
Nord
393 59 10 462
48
%
Amérique latine
et Caraïbes
90 35 3 128
13,3
%
Total 745 188 29 962 100%
24.
25. From « tangible » to « intangible heritage »
• In 1993, debate on authenticity of Ise sanctuary (伊勢神宮,
Japan)
• In 2003, a new convention to protect world’s “intangible
heritage”.
伊勢神宮
26. “Intangible cultural heritage”: Definition
“ICH” means the practices, representations, expressions,
knowledge, skills – as well as the instruments, objects,
artefacts and cultural spaces associated therewith – that
communities, groups and, in some cases, individuals
recognize as part of their cultural heritage.
“ICH”, transmitted from generation to generation, is
constantly recreated by communities and groups in
response to their environment, their interaction with
nature and their history, and provides them with a sense
of identity and continuity, thus promoting respect for
cultural diversity and human creativity….
27. Alba (Italy)
Belém (Brazil)
Bergen (Norway)
Buenaventura
(Columbia)
Burgos (Spain)
Chengdu (China)
Cochabamba (Bolivia)
Dénia (Spain)
Ensenada (US)
Florianopolis (Brazil)
Gaziantep (Turkey)
Hatay (Turkey)
Jeonju (Korea)
Macau (Macau, China)
Östersund (Sweden)
Panama City
(Republic of Panama)
Paraty (Brazil)
Parma (Italy)
Phuket (Thailand)
Popayan (Colombia)
Rasht (Iran)
San Antonio (US)
Shunde (China)
Tsuruoka (Japan)
Tucson (US)
Zahlé (Lebanon)
28. Plan
• Food, Gastronomy and Tourism
a successful encounter.
• Food, Cultures & Identities
• Food, Cultures and Health (of the human
beings and of the planet)
31. The distinction of Pierre Bourdieu
Espace des cultures populaires
“Autonomy of popular tastes”
Distinction process
Les classes montantes copient les classes superieures
qui pour se distinguer déplacent leur goûts
Conséquences :
1. Idéalisation du populaire
2. La gastronomie est réduite aux avatars du processus de
distinction
32. Modèle descendant
Des élites vers le peuple
Modèle remontant
Du peuple vers les élites
La Culture des élites versus les cultures populaires
Aristocratie
Bourgeoisie
Peuple
Several diffusion modeles in cohabitation
Several kind of food popular cultures :
• Regionales
• De milieux sociaux
• Paysans
• Ouvriers
• Artisans
Modèle influences
extérieures
Expansions colonisation &
flux migratoires
Categories sociales
35. Impensé de PCI : la localisation dé-
connexion espace de production espace
de consommation
• Codfish
• Transnational products: pizza
• The samossas
• The chilli…
36.
37. Dog meat meal a gastronomic
heritage?
Jean-Pierre Poulain
39. The foie gras: a
“cultural expection”
• Rapport homme
animaux
• Gaspillage alimentaire
• Torture
40.
41. Les formes de légitimation
• Par les pairs : Bocuse d’or, MOF, culinary
academy of France, …. Chefs of very high level
evaluate other chefs and attest excellence
http://www.bocusedor.com/2009/equipes/?pays=FR
• Par les experts : le critique gastronomique.
• Par les média, Jamie Oliver
• Par les jurys degustateurs
• Par les consommateurs
41
42. Borders and controversies in heritage
• Durabilité et gaspillage
• Les limites de la durabilité et la notion échelle
de validité
• Universalisme et culturalisme du patrimoine
• Fermeture ou dialogue entre les cultures
43. Jean-Pierre Poulain
Plan
• Food, Gastronomy and
Tourism a successful
encounter.
• Food, cultures & identities
• Food, cultures, identities and
health
44. Jean-Pierre Poulain
Tourism is the meeting between
two food cultures
• Eating is a daily obligation and at same time a
way of entry in the culture of the visited country,
• Meal changes the tourist from spectator into an
actor, it is a “formidable machine to travel” (E. Morin)
• Tourist meal is a
meeting of two food models.
By doing this, it learns as
much from one as from
the other.
45. Jean-Pierre Poulain
The point of view of the tourist:
• A significant part of the activity of a tourist
How to go from a constrained time (biological activity +++) to a cultural
time (cultural activity+++)?
• 15% of the budget of a tourist + an important part of the budget
of the souvenirs
• A space at the medical risk:
– the “turista” is… a major tourist activity
– Avian flu
• A space of symbolic risk
• A space of discovered and pleasure
46. Jean-Pierre Poulain
Different kinds of food heritage
• Living heritage:
What we do in different
parts of society or the
different types of
restaurants
– The recording of traditional
dishes and practices
identified like such (books
of receipts…)
– Products, dishes, technical
practices, food ways
inventoried by the
ethnographic investigation
• Sleeping heritage:
What we have done in
the past, but we do not
anymore
– Written or oral history
– Forgotten products or
practices
• Constructed heritage:
What is in the spirit of…
48. Jean-Pierre Poulain
The times
of trip
Spaces of valorization
Before
Tourist guides
Ethnic restaurants in the country of origin
Television programs
Experiments through parents or friends
Experiments with the Diaspora
During
Restaurants, hosts tables
Markets and store of food
Guides
Invitations at home
Food souvenirs
After
Ethnic restaurants in the country of origin
Store and super market «ethnic products »
Internet sales (ex colis pays…)
Cooking at home dishes discovered in the visited country
49. The levels of action
Inventory
National level
Regional
Ethnic groups
…
Dissemination and networking
Social scientists
Historians
Farmers
Chefs
Food industries
Tourism actors
Politicians
Media
…
Promoting
Before
During
After
50. Some actions: research, training and
professionalisation
Data collection
Ethnological
Historical
Technological
Biological
Expectations and
food models of
visitors
…
Education
Continuing
education
Technical
education tourism
and culinary art
…
Dissemination
Scientific
Professional
Public
In and out the
country
Media
…
Touristification
Networking
Conceptualisation
of gastronomic
tourism products
Festival
…
Jean-Pierre Poulain
51. JP Poulain CETIA-ERITA UTM
• Léo Moulin, L’Europe à table, 1974
• 1984, début des inventaires régionaux :
Ethno-cuisine, Itinéraires gourmands,
CNAC
• Sites remarquables du goût
• 2006 « Les cultures culinaires de
l’Europe »
52. Plan
• Food, Gastronomy and Tourism
a successful encounter.
• Food, Cultures & Identities
• Food, Cultures and Health (of
the human beeings and of the
planet)
56. Feeding humanity:
a recurrent question
• Anton Zischka, Bread for 2 billions humans, 1942.
• Josué de Castro, Geography of hunger
• FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization)
• Joseph Klatzman, Feeding humankind, 1991
• 2008, Hunger riots
• 2011, Starvation in the horn of Africa
56
60. Supposed causes of food insecurity
return
• Bad harvest in 2007 (in US,
aurstralia and Russia)
• Raising production of
Bio-fuel
• Financial speculation
60
62. On Malthus’ trace
• Food production depends on:
– Exploitable agricultural areas
– Water supply
– Sunlight
– Agrarian techniques
– Inputs (fertilizers.)
– Agricultural machinery
– Energy supply
– ...
• Food requirement depends on :
– The number of individuals to feed
– What people consume = FOOD MODELS
62
65. Perspective
Économico-écologique
Perspective
socio-anthropologique
Concepts clefs Primat à l’environnement.
Empreinte écologique,
(km/aliment), CO2
Primat aux humains
Commerce équitable, AMAP, Slow
food, community supported agriculture
Critères d‘orientation
et d’évaluation
Universalisme des enjeux
écologiques globaux
Equité intergénérationnelle
Quelle planète laissera-t-on à
nos enfants ?
Particularisme des situations sociales
et culturelles
Equité intra-générationnelle
Solidarité avec les victimes et
scandale de la faim
Modalités d’évaluation
des systèmes
Modélisation mathématique Etude de cas, retour d’experience
Relation au marché Le marché est donné, il
convient d’en comprendre le
fonctionnement
Le marché est une construction
sociale et politique,
il faut agir pour l’orienter vers ce qui
est favorable
Place des
consommateurs
Consommateurs opèrent des
choix
Consommateurs sont des acteurs des
systèmes
Science princeps Econométrie, écologie,
agronomie
Anthropologie, sociologie, sciences
du développement
68. Cultural inertia of food patterns
The concept of inertia reflects a phenomenon of reaction to changing
factors. It takes the form of a resistance that opposes the change, slows.
The inertia of dietary patterns is the consequence of the fact that food
practices are not individual decisions. They are supervised by social norms
and systems they are supporting social functions (in Durkheimian sense).
68Bricas, 2011
69.
70. Purchasing
Power
Or level of
developpement
Ratio of Animal
Calories on
Total Calories
Proteins
Fats
Proteins
Fats
• Pre-Set by the ‘Food Model’:
• Taboo
• Food & Culinary Systems
• Food Decision-Making
• Socio-Economic Determinants
• Cognitives determinants
Main Focus of Classical
Nutritional Transition
Scientific Problematic
76. Eating out: Meals
Meals only
Breakfast
And or Lunch
And/or Diner
12,5
% on
Meals
% on
Individuals
64.1 % of the Malaysian individuals eat at
least on meal per day outside of the home
12.5 % of individuals eating only at home
have at least one meal that comes from
outside
Eating out
Eating at home with meals coming from outside
Eating at home
7.72
46.12
53.88
10,25
79. Asian Food Barometer
Barometer completed
Barometers in discussion
PhD in progress
PhD completed
Barometer in progress
Barometer: future plan
Taylor’s University
University Toulouse Jean Jaurès
CNRS Associated International
Laboratory :
“Food, Cultures & Health”
80. • Food consumption
– Vegetable
– Meat and fish
– Diary
• Nutrients
– Carbohydrate
– Fat
– Protein
– Micro-nutrients
• Variety
Eating out
Food intakes
– Food days
– Meals and snacking ,
structures and
compositions
Representations on food
Perception of risk
80
Nutritional
surveys
Socio-anthropological
surveys
Interdisciplinary
Dialogue
Public Health
Sensorial
analysis
Socio-cultural
determinants
Food lifestyles
Eating
decision
Food
Barometer
83. From “gathering economy” to
« agri » and then « cultural » economy
• A double Methaphore of:
– « Agriculture »
– « Cultural economy »
Gathering
economy
Agricultural
economy
Cultural
economy
Organic food
Cultural transition
Ecological transition
Alimentation
84. Jean-Pierre Poulain
More
Poulain Jean Pierre, 2012, dictionnaire des cultures alimentaires,
PUF.
Guy Fontaine et Jean-Pierre Poulain, 2002, Dir., Le tourisme dans les
départements d’Outre Mer, Lanore.
Jean-Pierre Poulain, 2002, Sociologies de l’alimentation, PUF.
Jean-Pierre Poulain et Edmond Neirinck, Histoire de la cuisine et des
cuisiniers, Lanore, 2000.
Jean-Pierre Poulain, « French gastronomie, french gastronomies », in
Goldstein D. et Merkele K., 2005, Culinary cultures of Europe Identity,
Diversity and dialogue, Éditions du Conseil de l’Europe, p. 157-170.
Laurence Tibère et Jean-Pierre Poulain, « Découverte des saveurs
créoles : l’expérience Villages créoles à La Réunion », Pour, sept.
2006.
Laurence Tibère, 2005-2, « Nourritures créoles. Cuisines symboliques
et identités à La Réunion », in Cuisines en partage, Diaspora n°6.
Philip McLaughlin, Jean-Pierre Poulain, Laurence Tibère, 2003,
« Tourisme et altérité alimentaire », Espaces. N°202
Jean Pierre Poulain, 2008, "Gastronomic Heritages and Their Tourist
Valorisations, West meets east: a recipe of success in this era of
globalisation, Tourisme, October 2008 pp. 1-18.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/234166233_Poulain_J.-
P._Gastronomic_Heritages_and_Their_Tourist_Valorisations
Jean Pierre Poulain, 2012, "The sociology of gastronomic
decolonisation », in Shanta Nair-Venugopal, The Gaze of the West:
Framings of the East, Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan,
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/234059764_The_sociolog
y_of_gastronomic_decolonisation