Research Proposal for Food and Culture
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This research proposal examines the relationship between markets and the sense of community in the SS2 neighborhood. It will study the morning and night markets to understand how their attributes reflect local identities. The morning market begins at 3AM and features vendors arranged by food type who greet regular customers. The night market on Mondays attracts different age groups and focuses on local street food. Both markets foster social interaction and cultural engagement through food shopping and promote SS2's multi-ethnic culture. The research will involve visiting the markets, photographing them, and interviewing locals to understand the markets' role in bonding the community through shared food culture.
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People are changing from time to time, so do their tastes and preferences. Marketers are always concerned about cultural shifts and keen to discover new products or services that consumers may want. Understanding the ingredients and drivers of global consumer culture is the key to gaining insight regarding consumer behavior. In a diversified country like UK, culture not only influences consumer behavior but also reflects it. Marketing strategies are unlikely to change cultural values, but marketing does influence culture.
Group3-UCSP.pptx
This document discusses socialization in malls in the 21st century. It begins by noting that humans are social beings and that socialization varies by culture and time period. It then describes how malls became popular places for shopping and recreation in Western countries in the 1920s. Malls now provide indoor spaces for traditional markets and goods and services, making them places where people go to socialize and spend free time. The document concludes that malls have evolved to be favorable places for socialization, representing modern markets where people from all walks of life intersect and socialize.
233 Presentation
This document discusses the relationship between consumer culture and urban spaces. It notes that consumer culture began in the late 20th century as a symbol of advanced industrial societies. Stores and branded spaces are important landmarks that shape urban interaction and socialization. Shopping malls originally moved retail from downtown urban areas to the suburbs, draining investment from city centers. However, cultural quarters and urban villages have now developed as organized spaces centered around various cultural goods, services, and consumption. These spaces can develop naturally or be planned and implemented, and provide social and economic benefits to cities.
Houston Museum of Natural Science Plans Book
Client: The Houston Mueseum of Natural Science
Objective: To create awareness and generate higher attendance for the Houston Museum of Natural Science’s monthly summer event, Mixers and Elixirs.
2014 Tongji project streetfood2014
The document describes a project called sh-streetfood.org, created by an informal think tank in Shanghai to document and preserve the city's street food heritage. Students and designers are called on to map, document, and help reinvent Shanghai's street food, which is an important part of the city's culture but currently under threat. The project aims to use design to help honor Shanghai's culinary heritage and diversity while providing a model for sustainable urban growth.
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This document summarizes a research study about the lived experiences of street vendors in Cogon Market. The researchers will conduct qualitative interviews with street vendors in Cogon Market to understand their perspectives and the various challenges they face in managing their businesses. The study aims to gain insights into the complex experiences of street vendors and how different personal and socioeconomic factors influence their livelihoods. Prior to data collection, the researchers will seek necessary approvals and inform participants about the study to obtain their informed consent. The findings will provide understanding of the everyday realities and viewpoints of street vendors working in the busy Cogon Market area.
Public Relations Proposal
Triple Threat Consulting has conducted research on their client Brookton's Market. Brookton's is a small organic grocery store in Brooktondale, NY that also serves prepared foods. Through a SWOT analysis, they identified strengths like their community focus, and weaknesses such as being perceived as expensive. Their main audiences are local residents, especially families, but they want to target lower income families, college students, and those in nearby towns. Triple Threat created strategies around social media, community events, and promotions to help Brookton's improve and attract new customers.
Farmers Markets as a Strategy to Improve Access to Healthy Food for Low-Incom...
Farmers Markets as a Strategy to Improve Access to Healthy Food for Low-Incom...School Vegetable Gardening - Victory Gardens
Farmers Markets as a Strategy to Improve Access to Healthy Food for Low-Income Families & Communities www.scribd.com/doc/239851313 ~ Public Spaces, Columbia University, For more information, Please see Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children www.scribd.com/doc/239851214 - Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech www.scribd.com/doc/239851079 - Free School Gardening Art Posters www.scribd.com/doc/239851159 - Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/239851159 - Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success www.scribd.com/doc/239851348 - City Chickens for your Organic School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/239850440 - Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica www.scribd.com/doc/239850233 - Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools, Teacher Guide www.scribd.com/doc/23985111 ~Running Head OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1OUTLINE .docx
Running Head: OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1
OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 3
Outline Mobile Application
Name:
Institutional Affiliation:
Outline Mobile Application
Executive Summary
In the paper, the selected mobile application to be used is known as Let’s Go. This app is for communication purposes which is intended to allow different people be able to communicate with their friends. This app also allows the meeting of people and making plans after communicating.
Application Framework
The Let’s Go App selected is expected to target all the devices, both low and high end ones. The development, testing, writing as well as the design are made to ensure that the app is compatible with diverse devices.
Visual Design Tool Showing App
Let’s Go App is a web-based app. That is, it can be hosted on the web and anyone can access it from any browser even on a mobile gadget. However, for it to work, it needs either Wi-Fi or a cell signal to function.
Mobile Design Elements
These may impact the decisions because users may be required to adjust their User Interface manually to prevent errors and facilitate consistency.
Testing Strategy
First, accessibility testing is essential so that we may know how many people have the access to our app. Secondly, security testing will make sure that users of Let’s Go have their information well protected. Lastly, performance testing will help us improve on the performance of Let’s Go.
Marketing Strategy
The main approach is the aspect of people sharing their travel time as well as locations with one another. For instance, when people decide to plan for trips, they can share on their platforms, these ideas will be visible to friends and friends of friends and ensure that many people are aware.
Future Adaptations
In future, this app is expected to better diverse types of communication among coworkers and friends and aim at not only creating profits for self-betterment but also maximizing the communication to the best we can as the developers.
Running Head: NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 1
NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 5
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Brian Cuffie
Liberty University
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Recently I had the opportunity to observe the natural life of the Market House Nashville in one of the busiest days. On this day, there was an event where farmers in the entire Davidson County were auctioning livestock and poultry with many opening fast food booths for the huge population converging there. Seated at the furthest right corner, I had a wide a view of the market, enabling me to observe each detail of the social interactions. The weather was bright teaming up with the noises and commotions by the many people all creating a vibrant scenery. Most people tripped in using bicycles and on foot with notably very few vehicles in the scene. Only cargo vehicles were .
Running Head OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1OUTLINE .docx
Running Head: OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1
OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 3
Outline Mobile Application
Name:
Institutional Affiliation:
Outline Mobile Application
Executive Summary
In the paper, the selected mobile application to be used is known as Let’s Go. This app is for communication purposes which is intended to allow different people be able to communicate with their friends. This app also allows the meeting of people and making plans after communicating.
Application Framework
The Let’s Go App selected is expected to target all the devices, both low and high end ones. The development, testing, writing as well as the design are made to ensure that the app is compatible with diverse devices.
Visual Design Tool Showing App
Let’s Go App is a web-based app. That is, it can be hosted on the web and anyone can access it from any browser even on a mobile gadget. However, for it to work, it needs either Wi-Fi or a cell signal to function.
Mobile Design Elements
These may impact the decisions because users may be required to adjust their User Interface manually to prevent errors and facilitate consistency.
Testing Strategy
First, accessibility testing is essential so that we may know how many people have the access to our app. Secondly, security testing will make sure that users of Let’s Go have their information well protected. Lastly, performance testing will help us improve on the performance of Let’s Go.
Marketing Strategy
The main approach is the aspect of people sharing their travel time as well as locations with one another. For instance, when people decide to plan for trips, they can share on their platforms, these ideas will be visible to friends and friends of friends and ensure that many people are aware.
Future Adaptations
In future, this app is expected to better diverse types of communication among coworkers and friends and aim at not only creating profits for self-betterment but also maximizing the communication to the best we can as the developers.
Running Head: NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 1
NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 5
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Brian Cuffie
Liberty University
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Recently I had the opportunity to observe the natural life of the Market House Nashville in one of the busiest days. On this day, there was an event where farmers in the entire Davidson County were auctioning livestock and poultry with many opening fast food booths for the huge population converging there. Seated at the furthest right corner, I had a wide a view of the market, enabling me to observe each detail of the social interactions. The weather was bright teaming up with the noises and commotions by the many people all creating a vibrant scenery. Most people tripped in using bicycles and on foot with notably very few vehicles in the scene. Only cargo vehicles were .
Running Head OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1OUTLINE .docx
Running Head: OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 1
OUTLINE MOBILE APPLICATION 3
Outline Mobile Application
Name:
Institutional Affiliation:
Outline Mobile Application
Executive Summary
In the paper, the selected mobile application to be used is known as Let’s Go. This app is for communication purposes which is intended to allow different people be able to communicate with their friends. This app also allows the meeting of people and making plans after communicating.
Application Framework
The Let’s Go App selected is expected to target all the devices, both low and high end ones. The development, testing, writing as well as the design are made to ensure that the app is compatible with diverse devices.
Visual Design Tool Showing App
Let’s Go App is a web-based app. That is, it can be hosted on the web and anyone can access it from any browser even on a mobile gadget. However, for it to work, it needs either Wi-Fi or a cell signal to function.
Mobile Design Elements
These may impact the decisions because users may be required to adjust their User Interface manually to prevent errors and facilitate consistency.
Testing Strategy
First, accessibility testing is essential so that we may know how many people have the access to our app. Secondly, security testing will make sure that users of Let’s Go have their information well protected. Lastly, performance testing will help us improve on the performance of Let’s Go.
Marketing Strategy
The main approach is the aspect of people sharing their travel time as well as locations with one another. For instance, when people decide to plan for trips, they can share on their platforms, these ideas will be visible to friends and friends of friends and ensure that many people are aware.
Future Adaptations
In future, this app is expected to better diverse types of communication among coworkers and friends and aim at not only creating profits for self-betterment but also maximizing the communication to the best we can as the developers.
Running Head: NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 1
NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION AT MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE 5
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Brian Cuffie
Liberty University
Naturalistic Observation at Market House Nashville
Recently I had the opportunity to observe the natural life of the Market House Nashville in one of the busiest days. On this day, there was an event where farmers in the entire Davidson County were auctioning livestock and poultry with many opening fast food booths for the huge population converging there. Seated at the furthest right corner, I had a wide a view of the market, enabling me to observe each detail of the social interactions. The weather was bright teaming up with the noises and commotions by the many people all creating a vibrant scenery. Most people tripped in using bicycles and on foot with notably very few vehicles in the scene. Only cargo vehicles were ...
LowerEastSide
This document summarizes Katherine Brower's research on constructing cultural and ethnic meanings in the urban landscape of New York City's Lower East Side. Brower reviewed literature on how urban landscapes are socially produced and contested. She examined how meanings are associated with places and how landscapes communicate cultural information. Her research aims to understand how residents and outsiders view and associate cultural identities and meanings with places in the Lower East Side. Through interviews and analysis of guidebooks, she explores the multiple meanings of places like Delancey Street held by insiders and outsiders. Her goal is to understand how cultural environments are experienced and portrayed to inform urban planning and tourism.
Triple Threat White Paper
In our Public Relations course at the Roy H. Park School of Communications at Ithaca College we have built a public relations consulting agency called Triple Threat. Below is the information found by detailed research our team has conducted on our client; Brookton’s Market. Brookton’s Market is a local organic grocery and ready to serve food store in the town of Caroline in Tompkins County. We were assigned to work with Brookton’s Market in order to come up with specific strategies to help them improve not only as a market, but as an community based company overall.
Summary Cultural Stages
The report summarizes field research on cultural stages and policies in 10 communes in Malopolska, Poland. Interviews with 120 cultural actors from the communes explored definitions of culture, cultural participation, and how cultural stages and policies are established. Key findings include: culture is defined locally as generating emotional energy and community solidarity; cultural participation brings historical education and skills; and cultural stages are mainly run by institutions while independent stages are underrepresented.
Canadian folklore
According to studies, there are four major lore bodies that reflect the traditions of the main
groups of the Canadian population. These include the Anglo-Canadian (Scottish, English, Welsh
and Irish), French Canadian, and aboriginal (Inuit and native Indian) as well as the other groups.
A common belief is that the development and preservation of folklore in Canada has been
favored by several factors.
See more at: http://www.customwritingservice.org/blog/canadian-folklore/
Outin Enterprise Food Access Social Network
We make healthy nutritious dense food available at an affordable price in low and medium income urban townships, through a network of Collaborative Partners
The Case for China's Culture
Preview of the Case for China's Culture, a two-year research project utilizing quantitative analysis and business intelligence techniques.
Brookton's Market Strategic Public Relations Plan
Triple Threat Consulting Agency has conducted research on their client, Brookton's Market, a local organic grocery store in Brooktondale, NY. Through interviews, observations, and demographic research, they identified Brookton's main audiences as families in the local community, including those with lower incomes. They also see opportunities to target college students and those in neighboring towns. Triple Threat analyzed Brookton's strengths like its community focus, as well as weaknesses like its perception as overpriced. They researched competitors like Greenstar and Trader Joe's successful strategies to help inform their recommendations for Brookton's.
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The document summarizes the site analysis for a proposed socio-cultural center in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. It describes the site's context within the heritage town, surrounding land uses, and movement patterns. Micro site analysis reveals opportunities for the center, such as a time gap between afternoon and evening when the site is unused, and rich cultural elements like diverse food and art activities. Challenges include lack of public space utilization and overshadowing of the site by nearby high rises. The analysis informs the design of the center to better engage the community and celebrate Johor Bahru's multicultural identity.
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Research Proposal for Food and Culture
- 1. RESEARCH PROPOSAL FOR FOOD AND CULTURE (ARC3223/CLS60203) Name: Ho Yen Liang Student ID: 0326660 Semester: Semester V Tutor: Mr. Nicholas Ng Research Topic: The Relationship Between Markets and Community Research Question: How Does the Attributes of the Morning and Night Markets Reflect the Local Identities Of SS2 Community? A Vibrant Source of Food Gathering With great food ingredients, make great food, simple as that. Food ingredients or food sources gathering played an important role in connecting people together, in forming a community hub. Local market has always enlivened my childhood by experiencing the variety dynamics of local identities and cultural backgrounds of different people selling their food; how people gather their food for us from different sources and unique ways and ideas of selling their food. SS2 neighbourhood has been well- known for its variety of food and cuisines gathered, a food haven for both locals and tourists. However, the local markets in SS2 are the place with strong networks for distribution of locally produced food, it is a catalyst for creating centres in neighbourhoods that have lost their sense of place (PPS, 2018). The topic is intended to research and study about the relationship between the presence of local markets in SS2 and the sense of community belonging, to identify the significance of the community’s experiences towards the local markets. The following summarise the objectives and studies adopted to understand and learn about the importance and the role of markets in forming a sense of community in SS2 by identifying the: Clustering Context and Activities of Local Markets To study about the importance of the local markets to the community of SS2, first we must understand the attributes of the local markets set up in SS2. There are two markets, the morning wet market and the night market, also known as the “Pasar Pagi” and “Pasar Malam”. Both markets are set up by various local vendors, located around the center of SS2, surrounding the public space in the middle. The morning market is set up as early as 3AM in the morning, whereas the night market is only held on Monday, begin setting up at 4PM before the roads get busy and filled with traffic. Local vendors are familiar with their own chosen spots to set up their stalls, the stalls are arranged according to the categorized type of food ingredients sold, for example, there are local vegetable & fruit zones, poultry zones, clothing and accessories zones, and the authentic street food zones. Presentation is key, and vendors make sure that their produce is well displayed so that customers can easily find their desired cuts or pick their preferred vegetables. The aggregation of these food ingredient spaces and the clustering activities have gathered people with different purchase intent to interact and engage (PPS, 2018). The local markets produced fresh food ingredients, which act as the connector and serve as a place of necessity for the local community.
- 2. An Interactive Community Space I have come to realize the morning markets has pondered my attention and the first sight of the atmosphere rebuilt my memories towards how the current existing local community remains the dynamism in communication and engagement in conversations through food ingredients shopping early in the morning. I have identified local vendors neighbourly greeting customers once they stepped foot into the market, as if they have known each other for ages. Most of the locals who visit early in the morning, are elderlies or middle-aged adults, who refer the morning market as their meeting place in the SS2 neighbourhood. Stall hawkers will begin shouting and promoting their cheap discounted food ingredients to capture the attention of the customers. Some of the fruit sellers will offer the customers free tasting of their fruit produce, this interaction normally leads to an interesting negotiation and bargain of price between the seller and the buyer. However, the night market is visited by a range of different age-groups users, including the youngsters who tend to be more active during the night hours. Night market refocused the community around authentic local street food culture, promoting a potential tourism attraction. What better way to blend into the locals’ lifestyle than by sampling the wide array of street food in the night market, as well as browsing through the goods that reflect the country’s multi-ethnic population. These are the cultural senses of community which are lost in contemporary supermarkets nowadays. Consequently, the local markets are responsible in weaving the communities together, food is the central reason for why people gather, and that gathering creates a hub for community life (PPS, 2018). Methodologies and Expected Outcome There are several methodologies of gathering information and research results, including personal on- site experiences, photographic documentation of the site, and reviewing online articles related to the research topic. Through personal experiences of visiting the local markets in SS2, the social interaction and cultural aspects of SS2 community can be recorded through personal interpretation of sensory experiences, wandering around the markets, observing the actions of local vendors and visitors towards food, interviewing and engaging with the locals to acquire information regarding to the local identity of the neighbourhood. The expected outcome of this research allows me to develop my understandings towards the importance of how local markets could act as a community bond of local food culture. The results could be further translated in the form of a photobook or an illustrated booklet showcasing the food-space-people relationship and the contents of how the local market functioned as a community magnet, a social and cultural entry point to understand the local identities of SS2 neighbourhood. Reference a. Healthy Hubs: How Markets Create a New Sense of Community. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.pps.org/article/healthy-hubs-how-markets-create-a-new-sense-of-community b. Online, T. S. (2018, November 16). Neighbourhood markets play a role in connecting community. Retrieved from https://www.thestar.com.my/metro/views/2018/11/16/neighbourhood-markets-play-a-role- in-connecting-community/ c. You Are Where You Eat: Re-Focusing Communities Around Markets. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.pps.org/article/you-are-where-you-eat-re-focusing-communities-around-markets d. What Food Tells Us About Culture. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://freelymagazine.com/2017/01/07/what-food-tells-us-about-culture/