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Gentrified Foodways in North End Halifax

Bibliographic Data

ID21829448
AuthorsMegan White (0009-0006-9056-9277, corresponding author)
Year2025
Volume11
Issue2
Publication date2025-01-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueCuizine The Journal of Canadian Food Cultures (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1918-5480 • E-ISSN: 1918-5480
PublisherConsortium Erudit (PUBLISHER • CA)
DOI10.7202/1125221ar
OpenAlexW7165015912
LanguageEN

The North End of Halifax has been subject to gentrification for decades. While much of the discourse about gentrification focuses on housing, this Petite Madeleine examines a less discussed type of gentrification, the gentrification of access to cultural foodways. The literature reviewed focuses on Black foodways, the forced displacement of Africville residents, and the how the foodscape of the North end has been influenced by white ways of eating. Told from the perspective of a North End resident who is a dietetic intern at the North End Community Health Centre, this paper highlights the inequalities in access to cultural foods stemming from racial marginalization, social exclusion, and how the preservation of foodways are used as resistance to systemic racism

Foodways · Gentrification · Culinary Culture and Tourism · Organic Food and Agriculture · Rural development and sustainability

Highly citedNo
Open DOIOpen Access
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