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PODCAST

Digesting Food Studies

Canadian Food Studies/La Revue canadienne des études sur l"alimentation

Digesting Food Studies is a podcast that helps break down research on food systems into manageable portions. It’s for listeners who are learning and teaching about food studies, for those working in fields and factories, and for people in policy and politics, making the rules that govern and guide us. From food justice to sustainability to intercultural identity, from the technologies of agriculture to the relationships embedded in Indigenous foodways, each episode helps digest one big idea. As a

arts food

All Episodes

38:51

Feminist Food Studies

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/11/13

Feminist studies and food studies have a fascinating history of difference, alignment, and emergence. This episode covers some of that span, from rice pudding (without eggs) to an issue of Canadian Food Studies (Vol. 5 No. 1) that is dedicated to feminist food studies. Lots of voices this week, including two different student reading responses!Guests:Alexia Moyer is co-Managing Editor of Canadian Food Studies and a founding member of the editorial collective, red line-ligne rouge, based in

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28:57

Food Waste

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/10/30

Tackling food waste is a big issue, particularly in wealthy countries. It emerges from all aspects of the food production-consumption web, implicating individual, municipal, regional, and global actors. This episode starts off with Alexia Moyer’s Amuse Bouche segment on historic approaches to waste in the home, leading into a discussion with Tammara Soma about her article, “Critical food guidance for tackling food waste in Canada” from Vol. 9 No. 1 of Canadian Food Studies, and a response to the

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29:40

Un-learning and Re-Learning

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/10/16

How academics know and learn things is dependent on a myriad of conventions, many of which are coupled to a history of extractivism and colonialist structures. Coming to grips with that—and re-learning relational and reciprocal methods and habits can be challenging. This episode dives into un-learning, starting off with Alexia Moyer’s Amuse Bouche segment on the partial sharing of traditional knowledges. The focus article is Alissa Overend’s and Ronak Rai’s “Un-learning and re-learning: Reflections

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32:59

Les pesticides et la politique

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/25

(show notes in English)Alors que la contestation mondiale contre les herbicides à base de glyphosate s'intensifie et que les politiciens et les entreprises chimiques ajoutent leurs propres pressions concernant l'utilisation des pesticides, il est temps que tout le monde se penche davantage sur notre (sur)utilisation des intrants agricoles. Le terrain est toutefois complexe, comme nous l'expliquent Marie-Hélène Bacon et Laure Gosselin, invitées de cet épisode. Et ça l'est depuis des siècles, comme

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31:14

School Food Programs

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/11

Well-conceived and collectively enacted school food programs can bring numerous, cascading benefits to students, communities, and food environments more broadly. As Federal legislation brings into being such programs across Canada and Indigenous territories, ongoing research and reflection will be needed, as Rachel Engler-Stringer tells us in this episode. Starting things off, though, Alexia Moyer’s Amuse Bouche segment reveals a number of lessons—some more useful than others—from Saskatchewan’s

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30:20

Indigenous Food Sovereignty

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/04

Indigenous food sovereignty—and the lack thereof—is intimately linked to histories of colonial oppression and present-day exploitative capitalism and extractivism. Nonetheless, as this episode’s guest Kaylee Michnik shows us, rebuilding sovereignty can happen through intergeneration learning, land-based practices, and relationality. During the Amuse Bouche segment, Alexia Moyer tells host David Szanto about tasty and tenuous history of camas cultivation by Coast Salish peoples. And in the After

en

32:43

Infant Food Insecurity

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/04

Whether you breastfeed, formula feed, or do both, securing sustenance to infants can be both fundamental and fraught. Lesley Frank has been doing research on first food systems and infant-and-caregiver food insecurity for numerous years, and shares her perspectives about sourcing infant formula in the past, present, and future. During the Amuse Bouche segment, Alexia Moyer talks with host David Szanto about the history of milk, including its price, positioning, and propaganda. And in the After

en

30:20

Food Art & Material Practice

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/04

How can food art—collaborative or individual—show what is both special and ordinary about food, domestic labour, and systemic relationships? Susan Goldberg gives her thoughts on the subject as she discusses her art piece, “Milk & Bread” from Volume 12, Issue 1 of Canadian Food Studies. During the Amuse Bouche segment, Alexia Moyer talks with host David Szanto about the parallels between gender and in different types of cutlery and tableware. And in the After Taste, Caylie Warkentin responds to

en

30:37

Teaching about Food Systems

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/04

How do we best learn about the complexities of food systems, particularly within the constraints of university-level courses? Jennifer Sumner and Michael Classens, the guest editors of the "Food Pedagogies in Canada" issue of Canadian Food Studies (Vol. 8 No. 4), respond to this chewy question, among others. During the Amuse Bouche segment, Alexia Moyer talks with host David Szanto about the kinds of school environments that support food learning before post-secondary education. And then, in the

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25:59

Introducing Meat Studies

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/09/04

Is meat a product, a process, or both? And what about plant-based “meat” and other meat-like foods? Élisabeth Abergel and Ryan Phillips, the guest editors of the Meat Studies themed section in Vol. 11 No. 1 of Canadian Food Studies, offer take on this chewy subject. During the Amuse Bouche segment, Alexia Moyer talks with host David Szanto about the tools we use when eating meat, and how they have evolved over the years. Then, in the After Taste, Emma Paisley responds to Emily Kennedy, Shyon

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16:52

Welcome to Food Studies

Digesting Food Studies ·

2025/08/13

In this preview episode, we introduce how this podcast will help unpack research on food systems in a variety of ways. Host David Szanto talks with Alexia Moyer—the co-Managing Editor of the academic journal, Canadian Food Studies—about her regular Amuse Bouche segment, which serves as an intro to the theme of each episode. Then he chats with Ellen Desjardins, the founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal, who set the journal in motion back in 2013. It’s all in preparation for a season of 20 more

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