9 Food as Charity, Community-Building, and Cosmopolitanism on a Budget

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. List of Illustrations ix
4. Acknowledgments xi
5. Part One: Introduction
6. 1 The Case Study 1
7. 2 The Scholarship 23
8. Part Two: Narrative, Subjectivities, and Affect in the Multicultural Social Welfare Encounter
9. 3 Toronto Counsellors and International Institute Social Work Theory and Practice 31
10. 4 Professionals, Narrative, and Gendered Middle-Class Subjectivities 50
11. 5 Marital Conflict, Emotions, and “De-culturalizing” Violence 76
12. 6 Generational Conflict: Intimacy, Money, and “Miniskirt” Feminism 101
13. Part Three: Community-Building Experiments, Integration Projects, and Collective Belonging
14. 7 Making Multicultural Community at the Institute 131
15. 8 Community Projects for Rural Villagers: Health and Occupational Training 165
16. 9 Food as Charity, Community-Building, and Cosmopolitanism on a Budget 194
17. Part Four: Ethnic Folk Cultures and Modern Multicultural Mandates
18. 10 Immigrant Gifts, Pluralist Spectacles, and Staging the Modern City and Nation 223
19. 11 Handicrafts, High Art, and Human Rights: Cultural Guardianship and Internationalism 257
20. Conclusion 291
21. Appendix 307
22. Notes 315
23. Index 407