UNDSW-US 87: Food Justice

Food used to be consumed to just sustain life, but now eating can have a political, cultural, and social meaning. Food (including how it is managed, thought about, and planned) reaches across cultures and into public policy and government health decisions. It also affects and reflects the philosophy, religion, and state-of-mind for individuals and families in society. This course examines the psychology and politics of food and eating, food purchase, and the role food plays in social norms and customs, social policy, human behavior, and mental health.

Silver School of Social Work, Undergraduate Program
UNDSW-US 87 | 4 units | Class#: 21384