Season 1 of the CFS/RCÉA podcast, "Digesting Food Studies"/"Concentré d'études sur l'alimentation" is now wrapped, but Season 2 is on its way! Find us on your favorite podcasting service or at rss.com/podcasts/dig...
Canadian Association for Food Studies (CAFS)
@foodstudies.ca
CAFS is a non-profit organization that promotes interdisciplinary research, teaching, and outreach related to food systems. We are no longer active on Bluesky. Please find us on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, or at https://foodstudies.info/.
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 120: Carceral Food Systems rss.com/podcasts/dig... This episode considers carceral food systems and the roles food plays in expressing identity and liberty, as well as oppression and power.
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 116: Social Economy of Food rss.com/podcasts/dig... Sharing, gifting, and informal economies have been around forever, and they might be seeing a new resurgence that offers promise for the long-term.
Hear two episodes of Digesting Food Studies podcast "Welcome to Food Studies" and "School Food Programs" from @foodstudies.ca Listen on: 📻CFRU 93.3 📅Feb 26 ⏰10am 🛜Hear anytime: rss.com/podcasts/dig... rss.com/podcasts/dig... #foodstudies @theontarion.bsky.social @arrellfoodinst.bsky.social
Following the University of Regina Press’s tagline, “A Gathering of Many Voices,” we’ve pulled together two voices from their catalogue, offering possible research, teaching, and travel inspiration on or in the Northern Great Plains.
Showing that no discipline is an island, we connect Food Studies and Feminist Studies by way of a book-turned-bridge and a podcast-turned-boat. Plus: rice pudding! First, read "Food and Femininity" by Kate Cairns & Josée Johnston. (Read Jennifer Braun’s review of it here: doi.org/10.15353/cfs...)
Food and Femininity by Kate Cairns and Josée Johnston | Canadian Food Studies / La Revue canadienne des études sur l'alimentation
Scholarly and community articles about food and food systems
doi.org
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification rss.com/podcasts/dig... Something not so fishy is going on in the Gulf of St. Lawrence! Well, actually, it is pretty fishy, but in a good way: the diversification of a First Nations fishery… photo: Hannah Robinson
Futures and histories collide! Is it science fiction? time travel? Nope, it’s Food Studies! Your reading pleasure this weekend = the future of food + a HISTORY of the future of food. (That is, a book review plus a companion media piece, as curated by us…)
A Shared Lunch, Part IV! Next to share lunch—which is not strictly speaking a lunch—is CFS author, Jen Brady. She writes, “Not being much of a lunch eater, I made a wrap with eggs and chili crisp for Second Breakfast, which I ate at my desk after getting my kids to school.” photo: Jennifer Brady
Food Farm Talk is partnering with @foodstudies.ca to broadcast episodes of their "Digesting Food Studies" podcast on CFRU 93.3 FM over coming months. Stay tuned! 🚜🌱🍽️🥣 #foodstudies #cdnag #foodhistory @theontarion.bsky.social rss.com/podcasts/dig...
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 114: Flexitarianism rss.com/podcasts/dig... Are you a carnivore? A vegan? A frugivore? Or do you fall in between categories of eater, identifying more as a flexitarian? photos: Alexia Moyer
A Shared Lunch, continued! Fieldwork yields so much more than data, as Jennifer Temmer shares with this mashup of Northern food and Mexican inspiration... "While this is not my current lunch, I wish it were!" says Temmer... photo: Jennifer Temmer
CAFS is hiring! L'ACÉA embauche ! CAFS is currently accepting applications for a new Administrator and Research Coordinator. All individuals who meet the qualifications are welcome to apply. See the job posting at: foodstudies.info/cafs-is-hiri.... The application deadline is January 30th, 2026.
CAFS is hiring! / L’ACÉA embauche !
CAFS is currently accepting applications for a new Administrator and Research Coordinator. We encourage all interested individuals who meet the qualifications to apply. See the description below or do...
foodstudies.info
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 113: Eating and Social Isolation rss.com/podcasts/dig... Do you eat alone, or with others? Is it by choice, or are your commensality options dictated by your social condition, your domestic situation, your access to shared space? photo: Patrick Ma
Shared Lunch! Next up, Chloe Alexander, whose article in CFS addresses food loss and waste as it meets jurisdiction. How do the federal, provincial, territorial, and municipal governments in Canada address food loss and waste? canadianfoodstudies.uwaterloo.ca/index.php/cf... photo: Chloe Alexander
A Shared Lunch! Vol. 12 No. 3 of Canadian Food Studies is about being “in it” together, so we thought we’d follow that ethos and share our lunch with you… Or actually, our authors’ lunches. canadianfoodstudies.uwaterloo.ca/index.php/cf... photo: Elaine Power
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 112a: Toward 2026 (mini-episode) rss.com/podcasts/dig...
Toward 2026 | Podcast Episode on RSS.com
As we slide into 2026, Digesting Food Studies is taking a break for a couple of weeks. But never fear, we have some other food and food-related shows to share! Listen on, or follow the links below to ...
rss.com
CFS as food studies matchmaker? Yep! We’re putting together a book review and a memoir for your weekend reading pleasure… What are the true costs of an industrial food system? How can we get a better perspective by taking both an insider and outsider look at farming?
Check out Vol. 12, No. 3 of Canadian Food Studies (canadianfoodstudies.ca), now out! Six articles, a Choux Questionnaire, an editorial from Sara Edge, and beautiful cover art from illustrator and sustainable food systems consultant, Laurence Deschamps-Léger (laucolo.com).
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 112: Centralization of Power in Food Systems rss.com/podcasts/dig... Do you ever wonder about the amount and varieties of power in food and food systems...? image: Johnson Martin on Pixabay
As the fall 2025 university and college semester wraps up, what inspires you about teaching or learning food studies? Perhaps a Canadian Food Studies article on pedagogy? image: Lucy Godoy
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 108: Un-learning and Re-Learning rss.com/podcasts/dig... Should all food knowledge be freely shared? When we learn in university contexts, what structures shape our understanding? What should we try to un-learn? To re-learn? To reimagine? photo: Bonnie McDonald
Heads up, #InstitutionalFood and #SchoolFood researchers! Can a breakfast be secular? Does lunch have a religion? If you serve halal or kosher food to someone without their knowing it’s halal or kosher, is it? Here’s to injecting some critical food studies knowledge into our houses of government…
Heads up, #InstitutionalFood and #SchoolFood researchers! Can a breakfast be secular? Does lunch have a religion? If you serve halal or kosher food to someone without their knowing it’s halal or kosher, is it? Here’s to injecting some critical food studies knowledge into our houses of government…
Kids’ lit and food… L’alimentation et la littérature pour enfants… Food studies starts early! Il existe parfois des parallèles inattendus entre nos articles et nos critiques de livre par-delà le temps et les langues.
Digesting Food Studies—Episode 111: Lunch Box Identities rss.com/podcasts/dig... What is “Canadian food”? And how does the dominant food culture affect our identities and sense of belonging—especially in our primary and secondary schools? In other words, what’s in your lunch box?
Lunch Box Identities | Podcast Episode on RSS.com
Bringing food to school from home implicates a lot of issues: logistics, taste, temperature control, shame, pride, and carrying devices. This episode unpacks the packed lunch, in particular those that...
rss.com
Concentré d’études sur l’alimentation (le podcast de la RCÉA)—épisode 107 : Les pesticides et la politique rss.com/podcasts/dig... C’est quoi ça dans ta bouche ? Des pesticides ? D’autres produits chimiques ? Fais attention à ce que tu manges ! photo : Kath Clark/USC Canada
How did Canadian housewives become “housesoldiers”? And can food actually win wars? Read on! Canadian Food Studies suggests you start with Jennifer Brady’s review of Ian Mosby’s first book, "Food Will Win The War: The Politics, Culture and Science of Food" (doi.org/10.15353/cfs...).