Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food related health problems.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food related health problems.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Fall of every year, Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
HNF 150 or concurrently
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open only to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
HNF 150 or concurrently
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
(HNF 150 or concurrently) or (HNF 260 or concurrently)
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
(HNF 150 or concurrently) or (HNF 260 or concurrently)
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
(HNF 150 or concurrently) or (HNF 260 or concurrently)
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.
Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours: 3
Prerequisite:
HNF 150 or concurrently
Recommended Background:
ISS course or concurrently.
Restrictions:
Open to juniors or seniors.
Description:
Factors impacting food consumption from a human ecological perspective. International and national food consumption patterns. Geographic, political, and economic aspects of food consumption. Food availability and distribution. Family structure, taboos, religion, and food-related health problems.