821
Views
6
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Paper

Mundane negotiations around official Danish dietary advice: connection, expert knowledge, and everyday agency

ORCID Icon
Pages 294-305 | Received 25 Jun 2018, Accepted 26 Nov 2018, Published online: 10 Dec 2018

References

  • Adams, M., & Raisborough, J. (2008). What can sociology say about fair trade? Class, Reflexivity and Ethical Consumption, Sociology, 42, 1165–82.
  • Atkinson, W., & Deeming, C. (2015). Class and cuisine in contemporary Britain: The social space, the space of food and their homology. The Sociological Review, 63, 876–896.
  • Bagwell, S. (2014). Healthier catering initiatives in London, UK: An effective tool for encouraging healthier consumption behaviour? Critical Public Health, 24, 35–46.
  • Barbour, R. (2007). Doing focus groups. London: Sage.
  • Barnes, B. (2001). Practice as collective action. In T. R. Schatzki, K. K. Cetina, & E. von Savigny (Eds.), The practice turn in contemporary theory  (pp. 17–28). London: Routledge.
  • Blue, S., Shove, E., Carmona, C., & Kelly, M. P. (2016). Theories of practice and public health: Understanding (un)healthy practices. Critical Public Health, 26, 36–50.
  • Brembeck, H. (2011). Preventing anxiety: A qualitative study of fish consumption and pregnancy. Critical Public Health, 21, 497–508.
  • Christensen, G. (1998). Diskursiv Regulering af Ernæringspraksis [Discursive regulation of dietary practice] ( PhD. Thesis). The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Copenhagen.
  • Coffey, A., & Atkinson, P. (1996). Making sense of qualitative data. London: Sage.
  • Couldry, N., Livingstone, S., & Markham, T. (2010). Media consumption and public engagement. Beyond the presumption of attention. Houndmills. UK: Palgrave.
  • Coveney, J. (2000). Food, morals and meaning. The pleasure and anxiety of eating. London: Routledge.
  • Coveney, J., Begley, A., & Gallegos, D. (2012). ”Savoir fare”: Are cooking skills a new morality? Australian Journal of Adult Learning, 52, 617–642.
  • Danish Veterinary and Food Administration.dk. Retrieved November 20, 2018, from https://altomkost.dk/deofficielleanbefalingertilensundlivsstil/de-officielle-kostraad/
  • Dean, M. (1999). Governmentality: Power and rule in modern society. London: Sage.
  • Delormier, T., Frohlich, K. L., & Potvin, L. (2009). Food and eating as social practice – Understanding eating patterns as social phenomena and implications for public health. Sociology of Health and Illness, 31, 215–228.
  • Dixon, J., & Isaacs, B. (2013). Why sustainable and ‘nutritionally correct’ food is not on the agenda: Western Sydney, the moral arts of everyday life and public policy. Food Policy, 43, 67–76.
  • Dodds, A., & Chamberlain, K. (2017). The problematic messages of nutritional discourse: A case-based critical media analysis. Appetite, 108, 42–50.
  • Evans, D. (2011). Blaming the consumer – Once again: The social and material contexts of everyday food waste practices in some English households. Critical Public Health, 21, 429–440.
  • Gustafsson, U., Wills, W., & Draper, A. (2011). Food and public health: Contemporary issues and future directions. Critical Public Health, 21, 385–393.
  • Halkier, B. (2010). Consumption challenged.Food in medialised everyday lives. Farnham: Ashgate.
  • Halkier, B. (2016). Civic engagement by invitation? Citizen negotiations about public media framings of everyday life responsibilities for societal problems. In H. K. Nielsen (Ed.), The democratic public sphere(pp. 289–315). Aarhus: Aarhus Universitetsforlag.
  • Halkier, B. (2017a). Mundane science use in a practice theoretical perspective. A discussion of different understandings of the relations between citizen-consumers and public communication initiatives build on scientific claims. Public Understanding of Science, 26, 40–54.
  • Halkier, B. (2017b). Normalising convenience food? The expectable and acceptable places of convenient food in everyday life among young Danes. Food, Culture and Society, 20, 133–151.
  • Halkier, B., Holm, L., Domingues, M., Magaudda, P., Nielsen, A., & Terragni, L. (2007). Trusting, complex, quality conscious or unprotected? Constructing the food consumer in different European national contexts. Journal of Consumer Culture, 7, 295–318.
  • Halkier, B., & Jensen, I. (2011). Doing “healthier” food in everyday life? Varieties in handling public nutritional communication among Pakistani Danes. Critical Public Health, 21, 471–483.
  • Hand, M., & Shove, E. (2007). Condensing practices: Ways of living with a freezer. Journal of Consumer Culture, 7, 79–104.
  • Hansen, S. E. (2015). Communication campaigns, food consumption and change of practices in everyday family life. An analysis of strategic communication on food and citizenship in Region Zealand, Denmark ( PhD. Thesis). Roskilde University.
  • Hollows, J. (2016). “The worst mum in Britain”: Class, gender and caring in campaigning culinary documentary. In J. Leer & K. K. Povlsen (Eds.), Food and media. Practices, distinctions and heterotopias(pp. 78–94). London: Routledge.
  • Holm, L. (2003). Blaming the consumer: On the free choice of consumers and the decline in food quality in Denmark. Critical Public Health, 13, 139–154.
  • Irwin, A. (2014). From deficit to democracy (re-visited). Public Understanding of Science, 23, 71–76.
  • Jackson, P., Brembeck, B., Everts, J., Fuentes, M., Halkier, Hertz, F. D., … Wenzl, C. (2018). Reframing convenience food. London: Palgrave Macmillan. In print.
  • Järvinen, M. (2012). A will to health? Drinking, risk and social class. Health, Risk & Society, 14, 241–256.
  • Keller, M., & Halkier, B. (2014) Positioning consumption: A practice theoretical approach to contested consumption and media discourse. Marketing theory, 14, 35–51.
  • Keller, M., Halkier, B., & Wilska, T. A. (2016). Policy and governance for sustainable consumption at the crossroads of theories and concepts. Environmental Policy and Governance, 26, 75–88.
  • Kennedy, E. H., Johnston, J., & Parkins, J. R. (2017). Small-p politics: How pleasurable, convivial and pragmatic political ideals influence engagement in eat-local initiatives. The British Journal of Sociology, 68, 1–21.
  • Kristensen, D. B., Jacobsen, C. B., & Pihl-Thingvad, S. (2017). Perception and translation of numbers: The case of a health campaign in Denmark. Critical Public Health, 27, 1–12.
  • Kuzel, A. J. (1992). Sampling in qualitative inquiry. In B. F. Crabtree & W. L. Miller (Eds.), Doing qualitative research(pp. 31–44). London: Sage.
  • Larsen, L. T. (2011). The birth of lifestyle politics: The biopolitical management of lifestyle diseases in the United States and Denmark. In U. Bröcklin, et al (Ed.), Governmentality: Current issues and future challenges(pp. 201–224). New York: Routledge.
  • Leer, J., & Povlsen, K. K. (2016). Food and media. Practices, distinctions and heterotopias. London: Routledge.
  • Lindsay, J. (2010). Healthy living guidelines and the disconnect with everyday life. Critical Public Health, 20, 475–487.
  • Lupton, D. (2014). Health promotion in the digital era: A critical commentary. Health Promotion International, 30, 174–183.
  • Mackenbach, J. P., Bopp, M., Deboosere, P., Kovacs, K., Leinsalu, M., Martikainen, P., & De Gelder, R. (2017). Determinants of the magnitude of socioeconomic inequalities in mortality: A study of 17 European countries. Health And Place, 47, 44–53.
  • Meah, A. (2014). Still blaming the consumer? Geographies of responsibility in domestic food safety practices. Critical Public Health, 24, 88–103.
  • Micheletti, M. (2003). Political virtue and shopping. Individuals, consumerism and collective action. Houndmills, UK: Palgrave.
  • Mik-Meyer, N. (2014). Health promotion viewed in a critical perspective. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 42(suppl 15), 31–35.
  • Moffat, T., & Thrasher, D. (2016). School meal programs and their potential to operate as school-based obesity prevention and nutrition interventions: Case-studies from France and Japan. Critical Public Health, 26, 133–146.
  • O’Kane, G. (2016). A moveable feast: Exploring barriers and enablers to food citizenship. Appetite, 105, 674–687.
  • Phelan, J. C., Link, B. G., & Tehranifar, P. (2010). Social conditions as fundamental causes of health inequalities: Theory, evidence, and policy implications. Journal of Health & Social Behavior, 51, 28–40.
  • Reckinger, R., & Regnier, F. (2017). Diet and public health campaigns: Implementation and appropriation of nutritional recommendations in France and Luxembourg. Appetite, 112, 249–259.
  • Reckwitz, A. (2002). Toward a theory of social practices. A development in culturalist theorizing. European Journal of Social Theory, 5, 243–263.
  • Ristovski-Sliepevic, S., Chapman, G. E., & Beagan, B. L. (2008). Engaging with healthy eating discourse(s): Ways of knowing about food and health in three ethnocultural groups in Canada. Appetite, 50, 167–178.
  • Rose, N. (1999). Powers of freedom: Reframing political thought. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Rose, N., & Miller, P. (1992). Political power beyond the state: Problematics of government. The British Journal of Sociology, 43, 173–205.
  • Shove, E., Pantzar, M., & Watson, M. (2012). The dynamics of social practices: Everyday life and how it changes. London: Sage.
  • Smith, L. H., & Holm, L. (2010). Social class and body management. A qualitative exploration of differences in perceptions and practices related to health and personal body weight. Appetite, 55, 311–318.
  • Sulkunen, P. (2009). The saturated society. Governing risk and lifestyles in consumer culture. London: Sage.
  • Tørslev, M., Nørredam, M., & Vitus, K. (2017). Becoming (ethnic minority) teenagers: A practice study of emotional well.being at a Danish sports school. Children’s Geographies, 15, 638–650.
  • Twine, R. (2014). Vegan killjoys at the table – Contesting happiness and negotiating relationships with food practices. Societies, 4, 623–639.
  • Vallgårda, S. (2011). Addressing individual behaviours and living conditions: Four nordic public health policies. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 39(suppl. 6), 6–10.
  • Vihalemm, T., Keller, M., & Kiisel, M. (2015). From intervention to social change. A guide to reshaping everyday practices. Farnmham: Ashgate.
  • Vitus, K., Tørslev, M. K., Ditlevsen, K., & Nielsen, A. L. (2017). Body weight management and dilemmas of health responsibility fo vulnerable groups in the changing Danish welfare state: A comparative case analysis. Critical Public Health, 28, 22–34.
  • Warde, A. (2005). Consumption and theories of practice. Journal of Consumer Culture, 5, 131–153.
  • Warde, A. (2014). After taste: Culture, consumption and theories of practice. Journal of Consumer Culture, 14, 279–303.
  • Warde, A. (2016). The practice of eating. Cambridge: Polity.
  • Wheeler, K. (2017). The moral economy of ready-made food. The British Journal of Sociology, 68, 1–22.
  • Yarar, N., & Orth, U. R. (2018). Consumer lay theories on healthy nutrition: A Q methodology application in Germany. Appetite, 120, 145–157.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.