Photo de l'auteur

Marion Nestle

Auteur de What to Eat

13+ oeuvres 2,468 utilisateurs 44 critiques 4 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Marion Nestle teaches nutrition at New York University

Comprend les noms: Marion Nestle, Dr. Marion Nestle

Crédit image: Photo by Peter Menzel

Œuvres de Marion Nestle

Oeuvres associées

Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (2005) — Avant-propos — 1,521 exemplaires
The New Mediterranean Diet Cookbook: A Delicious Alternative for Lifelong Health (2008) — Avant-propos, quelques éditions196 exemplaires
101 Classic Cookbooks: 501 Classic Recipes (2012) — Avant-propos — 78 exemplaires
Letters to a Young Farmer: On Food, Farming, and Our Future (2017) — Contributeur — 58 exemplaires
Food City: Four Centuries of Food-Making in New York (2016) — Avant-propos, quelques éditions47 exemplaires
Bite Back: People Taking On Corporate Food and Winning (2020) — Avant-propos, quelques éditions6 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom légal
Nestle, Marion
Date de naissance
1936-09-10
Sexe
female
Nationalité
USA
Lieux de résidence
New York, New York, USA
Études
University of California, Berkeley (BA, 1959)
University of California, Berkeley (PhD, molecular biology, 1968)
University of California, Berkeley (MPH, public health nutrition, 1986)
Professions
Professor of Nutrition and Food Studies
author
researcher
Organisations
New York University
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Phi Beta Kappa
Women Chefs and Restaurateurs
Public Health Association of New York City
National Association for Public Health Policy (tout afficher 14)
Les Dames d'Escoffier
James Beard Foundation
International Association of Culinary Professionals
Center for Science in the Public Interest
Association for the Study of Food and Society
American Society for Nutrition Science
American Society for Clinical Nutrition
American Public Health Association
Prix et distinctions
American Public Health Association, Food and Nutrition Section Award (1994, for Excellence in Dietary Guidance)
Eating Well magazine, Nutrition Educator of the Year (1997)
Roundtable for Women in Food Service, Pacesetter Award (1999, for Educator of the Year)
UCLA Center for Society, the Individual, and Genetics distinguished fellow (2004)
Daniel E. Griffiths Research Award, New York University (2004)
Alumna of the Year, University of California Berkeley, School of Public Health (2004) (tout afficher 11)
David P. Rall Award for Advocacy in Public Health, American Public Health Association (2004)
American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow, California Public Health Association (2006)
American Society for Nutritional Sciences fellow (2005)
Health Quality Award, national Committee for Quality Assurance (2005)
American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow (2005)

Membres

Critiques

This is a book that gets down to the nitty gritty of the food industries and is a guide to help those of us who want to eat healthily and ethically.
 
Signalé
mslibrarynerd | 18 autres critiques | Jan 13, 2024 |
It's just common sense. Move more. Eat less. Eat better. ...and why.
 
Signalé
zot79 | 3 autres critiques | Aug 20, 2023 |
I requested Unsavory Truth by Marion Nestle from Netgalley because I was interested in learning more about just how the unsuspecting and trusting public is being manipulated by companies. I've known for years how news articles about health have been manipulated, ever since an article I read years ago about how doctors who ate nuts were healthier than those who didn't. The last paragraph in the article mentioned that the study was sponsored by The Nut Growers Association. Hmmm.

I had to read this book in fits and starts because it was rage inducing! The book was fascinating, unsurprising (because I'm a cynical grump) and infuriating! As I got into the book, the author discusses how the strawberry industry was actively seeking studies linking their product to good health and realized I had just seen a headline about how strawberries are good for digestive health. Ugh.

This book tackles the myths with the hard truth behind all the hyperbole and psuedo-science thrown at us every day in the news. From scientists' bias, whether conscious or sub-conscious to active marketing of these biased findings to the public. So maddening! At this point, they could try to sell me a study about how the sky is blue and I still wouldn't believe it.

This was an excellent read, and one I've already recommended to several people and will continue to do so. It's an important tool against this bad "science" they're peddling and will only be of benefit in the long run.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
MystereityReviews | 3 autres critiques | Oct 8, 2021 |
What to Eat by Marion Nestle (2006)
 
Signalé
arosoff | 18 autres critiques | Jul 10, 2021 |

Listes

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Statistiques

Œuvres
13
Aussi par
6
Membres
2,468
Popularité
#10,390
Évaluation
4.1
Critiques
44
ISBN
44
Langues
3
Favoris
4

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