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Foreword: Books about edible insects in different languages
in Journal of Insects as Food and FeedSearch for other papers by A.L. Yen in
Current site
Google Scholar
The estimated two billion people in the world who eat insects live in Africa, Asia, Central and South America where English is not the first language. The languages spoken in these regions can be the pre-literate traditional languages of the original peoples or an adopted language from former colonial times (predominantly English or French in Africa and Asia, or Portuguese or Spanish in Latin America). In contrast, the use of insects as human food is lowest in western countries (DeFoliart, 1999; Van Huiset al., 2013) where English may be the first language (but acknowledging that different European languages are also used in westernised societies). English has become the dominant language in discussing edible insects as evidenced by its use as the language of presentation at the 2014Insects to feed the world conference, and that most of the journals relevant to this topic are published in the English language.
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Bodenheimer, F.S., 1951. Insects as human food. Dr. W. Junk, The Hague, the Netherlands.
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Chen, X. and Feng, Y., 1999. The edible insects of China [in Chinese]. Science and Technology Publishing House, Beijing, China P.R.
The edible insects of China [in Chinese] , ().
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Costa-Neto, E.M. (ed)., 2011. Antropoentomofagia: insectos na alimentação humana. UEFS Editora, Feira de Santana, Brasil.
Antropoentomofagia: insectos na alimentação humana , ().
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DeFoliart, G.R., 1999. Insects as food: why the western attitude is important. Annual Review of Entomology 44: 21-50.
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Latham, P., 2003. Edible caterpillars and their food plants in Bas-Congo. Mystole Publications, Canterbury, UK.
Edible caterpillars and their food plants in Bas-Congo , ().
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Latham, P., 2008. Les chenilles comestibles et leurs plantes nourricières dans la province du Bas-Congo. Paul Latham, London, UK.
Les chenilles comestibles et leurs plantes nourricières dans la province du Bas-Congo , ().
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Matsuura, M., 2002. Eating wasps [in Japanese]. Hokkaido University Press, Sapporo, Japan.
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Mitsuhashi, J., 1984. Edible insects of the world [in Japanese]. Kokin Shoin, Tokyo, Japan.
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Mitsuhashi, J., 2010. Insects as human food: in the old times and now [in Japanese]. Kogyo Chosakai Publishing, Tokyo, Japan.
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Mitsuhashi, J. and Konishi, M., 2014. The beginnings of cultural entomology [in Japanese]. Somorisha, Tokyo, Japan.
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Nonaka, K., 2007. The lives of insect foragers [in Japanese]. NHK Books, Tokyo, Japan.
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Entomophagy in the developed nation of Japan [in Japanese] , ().
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Nonaka, K., 2009. Feasting on insects! [in Japanese]. Komine Books, Tokyo, Japan.
Feasting on insects! [in Japanese] , ().
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Uchiyama, S., 2012. An introduction to entomophagy [in Japanese]. Heibonsha, Tokyo, Japan.
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Van Huis, A., Van Itterbeeck, J., Klunder, H., Mertens, E., Halloran, A., Muir, G. and Vantomme, P., 2013. Edible insects: future prospects for food and feed security. FAO Forestry paper 171. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, Italy.
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| Insgesamt | Letzte 365 Tage | In den letzten 30 Tagen | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aufrufe von Kurzbeschreibungen | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gesamttextansichten | 182 | 69 | 10 |
| PDF-Downloads | 93 | 34 | 0 |
Foreword: Books about edible insects in different languages
in Journal of Insects as Food and FeedSearch for other papers by A.L. Yen in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
The estimated two billion people in the world who eat insects live in Africa, Asia, Central and South America where English is not the first language. The languages spoken in these regions can be the pre-literate traditional languages of the original peoples or an adopted language from former colonial times (predominantly English or French in Africa and Asia, or Portuguese or Spanish in Latin America). In contrast, the use of insects as human food is lowest in western countries (DeFoliart, 1999; Van Huiset al., 2013) where English may be the first language (but acknowledging that different European languages are also used in westernised societies). English has become the dominant language in discussing edible insects as evidenced by its use as the language of presentation at the 2014Insects to feed the world conference, and that most of the journals relevant to this topic are published in the English language.
| Insgesamt | Letzte 365 Tage | In den letzten 30 Tagen | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aufrufe von Kurzbeschreibungen | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gesamttextansichten | 182 | 69 | 10 |
| PDF-Downloads | 93 | 34 | 0 |
