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001386640 08204 $$a363.8/8309776$$223
001386640 1001_ $$aDe Souza, Rebecca,$$eauthor.
001386640 24510 $$aFeeding the other :$$bwhiteness, privilege, and neoliberal stigma in food pantries /$$cRebecca de Souza.
001386640 264_1 $$aCambridge :$$bMIT Press,$$c[2019]
001386640 300__ $$a1 online resource (312 pages).
001386640 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
001386640 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
001386640 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
001386640 4901_ $$aFood, health, and the environment
001386640 520__ $$aHow food pantries stigmatize their clients through a discourse that emphasizes hard work, self help, and economic productivity rather than food justice and equity. The United States has one of the highest rates of hunger and food insecurity in the industrialized world, with poor households, single parents, and communities of color disproportionately affected. Food pantries--run by charitable and faith-based organizations--rather than legal entitlements have become a cornerstone of the government's efforts to end hunger. In Feeding the Other , Rebecca de Souza argues that food pantries stigmatize their clients through a discourse that emphasizes hard work, self help, and economic productivity rather than food justice and equity. De Souza describes this "framing, blaming, and shaming" as "neoliberal stigma" that recasts the structural issue of hunger as a problem for the individual hungry person. De Souza shows how neoliberal stigma plays out in practice through a comparative case analysis of two food pantries in Duluth, Minnesota. Doing so, she documents the seldom-acknowledged voices, experiences, and realities of people living with hunger. She describes the failure of public institutions to protect citizens from poverty and hunger; the white privilege of pantry volunteers caught between neoliberal narratives and social justice concerns; the evangelical conviction that food assistance should be "a hand up, not a handout"; the culture of suspicion in food pantry spaces; and the constraints on food choice. It is only by rejecting the neoliberal narrative and giving voice to the hungry rather than the privileged, de Souza argues, that food pantries can become agents of food justice.
001386640 588__ $$aOCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
001386640 650_0 $$aFood banks$$zMinnesota$$vCase studies.
001386640 650_0 $$aPoor$$zMinnesota$$vCase studies.
001386640 650_0 $$aStigma (Social psychology)
001386640 650_0 $$aSocial stratification.
001386640 650_0 $$aPaternalism.
001386640 650_0 $$aRacism.
001386640 653__ $$aENVIRONMENT/Food Studies
001386640 655_0 $$aElectronic books
001386640 852__ $$bebk
001386640 85640 $$3MIT Press$$uhttps://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11701.001.0001?locatt=mode:legacy$$zOnline Access through The MIT Press Direct
001386640 85642 $$3OCLC metadata license agreement$$uhttp://www.oclc.org/content/dam/oclc/forms/terms/vbrl-201703.pdf
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001386640 980__ $$aBIB
001386640 980__ $$aEBOOK
001386640 982__ $$aEbook
001386640 983__ $$aOnline