Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”

The excess of food – so typical to our Western civilization – has paradoxically brought about the fact that we concentrate on managing a surplus rather than a deficit. This shift both from our daily natural necessity to feed ourselves and from our natural need has generated a further separation from...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Michelangelo Pascali
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Rosenberg & Sellier 2017-11-01
Series:Quaderni di Sociologia
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/qds/1705
_version_ 1797309080878972928
author Michelangelo Pascali
author_facet Michelangelo Pascali
author_sort Michelangelo Pascali
collection DOAJ
description The excess of food – so typical to our Western civilization – has paradoxically brought about the fact that we concentrate on managing a surplus rather than a deficit. This shift both from our daily natural necessity to feed ourselves and from our natural need has generated a further separation from nature itself. This process, thrusting its roots in the cultural history of rational modern man, is connected with a new way of seeing the role, the figure, and the social image of modern man himself. With its originality, today’s food-related collective thought can adequately indicate these major developments. As a matter of fact, the presentation of the “void” and of the “artificial” represents a binding criterion to adjust to in offering some courses/dishes which are the expression of social belonging and status.
first_indexed 2024-03-08T01:21:03Z
format Article
id doaj.art-6474a597685747c082e5a066d2fd4ff6
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 0033-4952
2421-5848
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-08T01:21:03Z
publishDate 2017-11-01
publisher Rosenberg & Sellier
record_format Article
series Quaderni di Sociologia
spelling doaj.art-6474a597685747c082e5a066d2fd4ff62024-02-14T14:25:00ZengRosenberg & SellierQuaderni di Sociologia0033-49522421-58482017-11-0174779810.4000/qds.1705Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”Michelangelo PascaliThe excess of food – so typical to our Western civilization – has paradoxically brought about the fact that we concentrate on managing a surplus rather than a deficit. This shift both from our daily natural necessity to feed ourselves and from our natural need has generated a further separation from nature itself. This process, thrusting its roots in the cultural history of rational modern man, is connected with a new way of seeing the role, the figure, and the social image of modern man himself. With its originality, today’s food-related collective thought can adequately indicate these major developments. As a matter of fact, the presentation of the “void” and of the “artificial” represents a binding criterion to adjust to in offering some courses/dishes which are the expression of social belonging and status.https://journals.openedition.org/qds/1705
spellingShingle Michelangelo Pascali
Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
Quaderni di Sociologia
title Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
title_full Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
title_fullStr Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
title_full_unstemmed Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
title_short Estetica ed etica del “cibo-senza cibo”
title_sort estetica ed etica del cibo senza cibo
url https://journals.openedition.org/qds/1705
work_keys_str_mv AT michelangelopascali esteticaedeticadelcibosenzacibo