Offering a rare glimpse of rural life in modern-day Cuba, this
book examines how ordinary Cubans carve out their own spaces for
'appropriate' acts of consumption, exchange, and
production within the contradictory normative and material spaces
of everyday economic life.
* Discusses the conflict between the socialist-welfare ideal of
food as an entitlement and the market value of food as a
commodity
* Bridges the fields of human geography and anthropology
* Approaches food networks and the scale of food systems in a
novel way
* Provides a comprehensive look at Cuba today, with coverage of
history, politics, economics, and social and environmental
justice
* Enhanced by vivid photos from the field
