In-person & Online Event
Food is more than just fuel, it is deeply connected to our identity, memories, and emotions. Over centuries, colonisation, global trade and commercial farming have driven the movement of crops and ingredients across continents, shaping the global food culture we know today. But with climate change accelerating, is this interconnected and often exploitative food system sustainable? And if not, what might our diets look like in the future? And how will this effect food cultures?
Join us as we explore the future of food through a human-centred lens, considering not only emerging technologies, but also practices of the past that have shaped how we grow and consume food today. We will examine the economic forces driving a globalised food system and how these impact sustainability and equity in a warming world. Drawing on research from the humanities and social sciences this discussion will uncover how our relationship with food might evolve with the challenges ahead.
This event will have live subtitles delivered by 121 Captions.
This event will take place both in-person at the British Academy's home at 10-11 Carlton House Terrace, St James, London, SW1Y 5AH and will be live-streamed via Vimeo.
Please note that this event will be offered on a first come, first served basis. Registering for a ticket does not guarantee you entrance to the SHAPE Room. If the SHAPE Room reaches capacity, you will be directed to the Wohl Gallery next door to watch a live stream of the event. Please arrive early to avoid disappointment.
If you have any questions about this event, please refer to our Public Events FAQs. If your question is not answered, please email events@thebritishacademy.ac.uk or call the Events Team on +44(0)20 7969 5210.
To find out about the accessibility of our venue, please visit this link: https://10-11cht.com/the-venue/accessibility
The event will be live-streamed and recorded, and there may be photography taking place. Please speak to a member of the team if you do not wish to feature in photographs.
Image credit: Shutterstock.
