“Communicating
the Inequities in the Pathway between Food Producers and Consumers”
Participants:
Dr. Andrew Carter is an
assistant professor in the Department of Public Health and Recreation at San
Jose State University. His research examines intersections of culture, power,
resistance, meaning interpretation, consumer participation and voice in public
discourses on health. Dr. Carter’s primary areas of interest include health
disparities, physical activity, critical food studies, and community-based
participatory research. He has published work in Communication Theory,
Health Communication, Health Promotion Practice, Rhetoric of Health and
Medicine, American Journal of Health Education, and Frontiers in
Communication. He received his Master of Public Health and Ph.D. from the
University of Memphis.
Dr. Adrienne Lamberti
is an associate professor and the coordinator of the Professional Writing
Program in the Department of Languages & Literatures at the University of
Northern Iowa. She teaches and researches workplace communication, focusing on
ag producer discourse, crisis and conflict communication, and the profession of
editing. Dr. Lamberti's recent work includes Cultivating Spheres:
Agriculture, Technical Communication, and the Publics and Communication
and Conflict Studies: Disciplinary Connections, Research Directions. Her
Ph.D. in Rhetoric and Professional Communication is from Iowa State University.
Dr. Laura-Anne
Minkoff-Zern is an associate professor and the director of graduate studies in
the Department of Nutrition and Food Studies Syracuse University. Her research
and teaching broadly explores the interactions between food and racial justice,
labor movements, and transnational environmental and agricultural policy. This
focus builds on her extensive experience with agricultural biodiversity
projects abroad, combined with work on immigrant health issues
domestically. In addition to her monograph, The New American Farmer,
she has also published in journals such as Geoforum, The Journal of Peasant
Studies, Food, Culture, and Society, Antipode, Agriculture
and Human Values, and Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems, among
others. She earned a Ph.D. in Geography from the University of California,
Berkeley. She lives in Syracuse, New York with her husband and two daughters.