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Exploring Food and Urbanism looks at the ways food and cities interconnect in a diversity of places across the globe. The book's focus moves from transformations in feeding the city and its hinterland in Istanbul, Turkey, through neighbourhoods struggling with food access in Blantyre, Malawi, to the challenges in making convivial public food spaces in Cairo. It explores everyday buying practices in Islamabad food markets that reflect wider changes in food cultures in Pakistan. The possibilities for growing food in suburban Cape Town in South Africa are tested, while possibilities for sharing meals using online methods to bring cooks and eaters together are considered across the Netherlands.
This edited volume makes clear that globally food is critical to sustainable urbanism everywhere across cities from kitchens to gardens, food markets, food shops, streets, squares, neighbourhoods, cities, suburbs, and hinterlands. It shows how food cultures, practices, and economics are closely intertwined with how places are planned and designed even if this is not always fully recognised. The editors of the book conclude that food can and should contribute to responding to the challenges presented by the worsening climate emergency through a focus on sustainable urbanism.
The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Urbanism.
Contents
Introduction: Exploring food and urbanism
Susan Parham
1. Feeding the global city: urban transformation and urban food supply chain in 21st-century Istanbul
Candan Turkkan
2. Malawian urbanism and urban poverty: geographies of food access in Blantyre
Liam Riley
3. Reconnection and reflexivity in Islamabad, Pakistan
Saher Hasnain
4. Food consumption in the everyday life of liveable cities: design implications for conviviality
Abeer Elshater
5. Production of Edibles and Use of Garden Waste in Domestic Gardens of a Middle-Class Suburb in Cape Town, South Africa
Anjali Mistry and Manfred Spocter
6. Sharing a meal: a diversity of performances engendered by a social innovation
Marianne J. Dagevos and Esther J. Veen
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