Sitopia
How Food Can Save the WorldSelect a format:
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Summary
'A visionary look at how quality food should replace money as the new world currency' Tim Spector
'Hugely ambitious and beautifully written...destined to become a modern classic' Bee Wilson
How we search for, make and consume food has defined human history. It transforms our bodies and homes, our politics and our trade, our landscapes and our climate. But by forgetting our culinary heritage and relying on cheap, intensively produced food, we have drifted into a way of life that threatens our planet and ourselves.
What if there were a more sustainable way to eat and live? Drawing on many disciplines, as well as stories of the farmers, designers and economists who are remaking our relationship with food, this inspiring and deeply thoughtful book gives us a provocative and exhilarating vision for change, and points the way to a better future.
'Utterly brilliant' Thomasina Miers
WINNER OF THE 2021 GUILD FOOD OF WRITERS AWARD FOR BEST FOOD BOOK
*Shortlisted for the Wainwright Prize 2020*
'Hugely ambitious and beautifully written...destined to become a modern classic' Bee Wilson
How we search for, make and consume food has defined human history. It transforms our bodies and homes, our politics and our trade, our landscapes and our climate. But by forgetting our culinary heritage and relying on cheap, intensively produced food, we have drifted into a way of life that threatens our planet and ourselves.
What if there were a more sustainable way to eat and live? Drawing on many disciplines, as well as stories of the farmers, designers and economists who are remaking our relationship with food, this inspiring and deeply thoughtful book gives us a provocative and exhilarating vision for change, and points the way to a better future.
'Utterly brilliant' Thomasina Miers
WINNER OF THE 2021 GUILD FOOD OF WRITERS AWARD FOR BEST FOOD BOOK
*Shortlisted for the Wainwright Prize 2020*
Reviews
A vital call for us to rediscover the way that food binds us to each other and to the natural world, and in doing so find new ways of living
Christopher Kissane, Guardian
