Family dinner. Photo by fauxels on Pexels (2019).
Thursday, February 12, 202611:00 AM - 12:00 PMBunche Hall, Rm 10383
Nutrition science is surprisingly young—the first vitamin was isolated less than 100 years ago. Since then, dietary recommendations have shifted dramatically, from low-fat to low-carb and various other paradigms. This talk introduces the concept of "food literacy" as a framework for understanding and navigating nutritional information in contemporary society.
The presentation examines three dimensions of food literacy: functional, interactive, and critical. It explores how cooking shaped human evolution, why communal eating remains significant for social well-being, and how disparities in food access reflect broader societal inequalities. Through discussion of these topics, this talk aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of what food literacy means in modern contexts.
Special InstructionsEvent is exclusive to CKS Visiting Scholars, graduate/undergraduate students, and faculty
Sponsor(s): Center for Korean Studies
Wednesday, February 11, 20263:00 PMBunche Hall, Room 10383
Thursday, February 12, 20264:00 PM - 5:30 PM (Pacific Time)Bunche Hall, Rm 10383 & Online
Tuesday, March 10, 20265:00 PM - 6:15 PM (Pacific Time)Dodd Hall, Rm 121