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Feeding China's Little Emperors Food, Children, and Social Change

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ISBN-10: 0804731349

ISBN-13: 9780804731348

Edition: 2000

Authors: Jun Jing

List price: $28.00
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As a result of the transition to a market economy, Chinese children's food habits have changed and a profusion of new products are marketed as children's food. This study of the changes and their effects employs a range of perspectives.
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Book details

List price: $28.00
Copyright year: 2000
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Publication date: 2/1/2000
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 296
Size: 5.51" wide x 8.50" long x 0.59" tall
Weight: 0.792
Language: English

List of Figures and Tables
Contributors
Introduction: Food, Children, and Social Change in Contemporary China
Paradoxes of Plenty: China's Infant-and Child-Feeding Transition
Eating Snacks and Biting Pressure: Only Children in Beijing
Children's Food and Islamic Dietary Restrictions in Xi'an
Family Relations: The Generation Gap at the Table
Globalized Childhood?: Kentucky Fried Chicken in Beijing
Food, Nutrition, and Cultural Authority in a Gansu Village
A Baby-Friendly Hospital and the Science of Infant Feeding
State, Children, and the Wahaha Group of Hangzhou
Food as a Lens: The Past, Present, and Future of Family Life in China
Appendix to Chapter 3: Food Diary
Character List
Notes
Works Cited
Index