Beschreibung:
Focusing on high-end cuisine, this book examines the flows of culinary knowledge from culturally peripheral locations to two cities at the global center, London and New York.
Introduction 1. Theoretical Approaches 2. Non-Core Cuisines in Global Cities 3. The Role of Culinary Rankings and Ratings in Making 'Peripheral' Cuisines Global 4. Gastrodiplomacy: State-led practices in Promoting Culinary Global Counterflows 5. Agents of Reverse Cultural Globalization: 6. Gaining Recognition as High-End Chefs 7. Collaboration and Competition in High-end Cuisine 8. The Impact of the New High-End Cuisines on the Culinary Fields of Chefs' Host Cities and Home Countries 9. Beyond High-end Cuisine: Commonalities with and Differences from other Cultural Fields Methods Postscript: 'Interviewing chefs in London and New York' and 'Additional data sources used in the analysis'.