دانلود کتاب Food Justice and Narrative Ethics: Reading Stories for Ethical Awareness and Activism

فهرست مطالب :

Cover\nHalf-title\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nAcknowledgments\nGarden Journal: Ordering Seeds\nIntroduction\n Narrative ethics\n Master narratives and counterstories\n Justice and injustice\n Chapter summaries\n Autobiography\n Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard: Meeting Mother Hubbard\n1. Ethical Perception\n Particularity\n Accuracy\n Emotional engagement\n Conclusion\n Garden Journal: Growing Seeds\n2. Developing Narrative Skill\n The Dreyfus model of skill acquisition\n Rules\n Priority of the particulars\n The philosophical novel\n Epistemic skills\n “The Hippopotamus at Dinner”\n Conclusion\n Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard: Food Pantry\n3. Food Insecurity: Hungry Women\n Real stories of hunger\n Moral innocence and the “impure” victim\n GlobalGiving\n Feeding the nonprofits\n Conclusion\n Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard: Food Bank\n4. Rewriting the Call to Charity\n The food justice lens\n Case study: A Place at the Table\n Blaming the poor\n Case study: The Hunger Project\n Conclusion\n Garden Journal: Moving Outdoors\n5. Farmworkers: “It is Very Ugly Here”\n Migration is voluntary\n Oppression is natural\n Individual moral agency\n Case study: Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies\n Case study: Food Chains\n Conclusion\n Garden Journal: Too Much Kale\n6. Obesity, Responsibility, and Situated Agency\n Finding moral fault\n Responsibility and volitional control\n Case study: Fat Boy, Thin Man\n Case study: Fed Up\n Extending the scope of responsibility\n Conclusion\n Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard: Erin\n7. Practicing Philosophy\n The role of stories\n Who does what with the story?\n Blame as protest\n Do something\n Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard: Patrick\nNotes\nReferences\nIndex