Food sharing platform and local social capital

Journal title SOCIOLOGIA DELLA COMUNICAZIONE
Author/s Roberta Paltrinieri, Paola Parmiggiani, Piergiorgio Degli Esposti
Publishing Year 2017 Issue 2016/52 Language Italian
Pages 17 P. 11-27 File size 203 KB
DOI 10.3280/SC2016-052003
DOI is like a bar code for intellectual property: to have more infomation click here

Below, you can see the article first page

If you want to buy this article in PDF format, you can do it, following the instructions to buy download credits

Article preview

FrancoAngeli is member of Publishers International Linking Association, Inc (PILA), a not-for-profit association which run the CrossRef service enabling links to and from online scholarly content.

The paper presents the results of an empirical research about food waste practices widespread in Italy in recent years, conveyed by so-called food-sharing platform, "enablers" digital platforms facilitating food sharing and exchange. The reading key and main question of the survey is whether and to what extent anti-food waste communities of practices may be considered as an innovative sustainable response to the economic crisis from the economic, environmental and social point of view. The research was based on a qualitative methodology, a semantic analysis of web (which allowed the mapping of the main experiences in the country and the identification of best practices) and the construction of 4 case studies.

Keywords: Practices, food waste, local social capital, food sharing platform.

  1. Appadurai A. (2004), The Capacity to Aspire: Culture and the Terms of Recognition, in Walton M., Rao V. (eds.), Culture and Public Action: A Cross-Disciplinary Dialogue on Development Policy, Stanford University Press, Palo Alto.
  2. Bailey D. Kenneth (1985), Metodi della ricerca sociale, il Mulino, Bologna.
  3. Bagnasco A. (2016), La questione del ceto medio, il Mulino, Bologna.
  4. Beck U., Giddens A., Lash S. (1994), Reflexive Modernization. Politics, Tradition and Aesthetics in the Modern Social Order, Stanford University Press, Palo Alto.
  5. Benkler Y. (2006), The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom, Yale University Press, New Haven and London.
  6. Bergamaschi M., Musarò P. (a cura di) (2011), Spazi di negoziazione. Povertà urbana e consumi alimentari, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  7. Botsman R., Rogers R. (2010), What’s Mine Is Yours: The Rise of Collaborative Consumption, HarperCollins, New York.
  8. Bovone L., Mora E. (a cura di) (2007), La spesa responsabile, Donzelli, Roma.
  9. Bourdieu P. (1980), Le capital social – Notes provisoire, «Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales», n. 31.
  10. Campiglio L., Rovati G. (2009), La povertà alimentare in Italia, Guerini e Associati, Milano.
  11. Censis (2015), Gli italiani e il cibo, «Note & Commenti», n. 7.
  12. Censis, Coldiretti (2014), Gli effetti della crisi: spendo meno, mangio meglio, Rapporto di ricerca.
  13. Codeluppi V., Paltrinieri R. (2013), Introduzione. Consumo diseguaglianza, partecipazione, «Sociologia del lavoro», n. 132, pp. 7-8.
  14. Coleman J.S. (1990), Foundations of Social Theory, The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge and London.
  15. Corbetta P. (1999), Metodologia e tecnica della ricerca sociale, il Mulino, Bologna.
  16. Council of Europe (2011), Towards a Europe of shared social responsibilities: challenges and strategies, Strasburgo.
  17. Degli Esposti P. (2015), Essere prosumer nella società digitale. Produzione e consumo tra atomi e bit, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  18. Degli Esposti P. (2014), Social Network’s Diet and Digitalization of Food, «Journal of Nutritional Ecology and Food Research», vol. 2, pp. 154-162.
  19. De Masi D., Pepe D. (1989), I modelli organizzativi tra conoscenza e realtà, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  20. FAO (2011), Global food losses and food waste: extent, causes and prevention, Rome.
  21. FAO (2013), Our Priorities, The FAO Strategic Objectives, Rome.
  22. Friedman T.L. (2008), Hot, Flat and Crowded: Why We Need a Green Revolution and How It Can Renew America, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York.
  23. Gneezy A., Gneezy U., Nelson L.D., Brown A. (2010), Shared Social Responsibility: A Field Experiment in Pay-What-You-Want Pricing and Charitable Giving, «Science», vol. 329, pp. 325-327.
  24. Guidicini P., Castrignanò M. (1997), L’utilizzo del dato qualitativo nella ricerca sociologica, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  25. Istat (2014), La povertà in Italia, anno 2013, Statistiche Report, Roma.
  26. Kostakis V., Bauwens M. (2014), Network Society and Future Scenarios for a Collaborative Economy, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.
  27. Lee R., Wellman B. (2012), The New Social Operating System, MIT Press, Cambridge; trad. it. (2012), Networked. Il nuovo sistema operativo sociale, Guerini e Associati, Milano.
  28. Leonini L., Sassatelli R (a cura di) (2008), Il consumo critico, Laterza, Roma-Bari.
  29. Maino F., Bandera C., Lodi Rizzini L. (2016), Povertà alimentare in Italia: un volume per raccontare le risposte del secondo welfare, il Mulino, Bologna.
  30. Mora E., Bellotti E. (2014), Networks of practices in critical consumption, «Journal of Consumer Culture», May 24.
  31. Moulaert F., MacCallum D., Mehmood A., Hamdouch A. (2014), The International Handbook on Social Innovation: Collective Action, Social Learning and Transdisciplinary Research, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.
  32. Musarò P., Parmiggiani P. (2007), Consumatori e cittadini verso nuove forme di partecipazione, «Sociologia del lavoro», n. 108, pp. 111-127.
  33. Musarò P., Parmiggiani P. (2011), Oltre il valore nutrizionale, in Bergamaschi M., Musarò P. (a cura di), Spazi di negoziazione. Povertà urbana e consumi alimentari, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  34. Paltrinieri R. (2012), Felicità responsabile. Il consumo oltre la società dei consumi, FrancoAngeli, Milano.
  35. Paltrinieri R. (2014), Partnership pubblico-privato e partecipazione, in Parmigiani M., Vaccari A. (a cura di), Obiettivo Comune, Edizioni Ambiente, Milano.
  36. Paltrinieri R., Spillare S. (2015), L’Italia del biologico, Edizioni Ambiente, Milano.
  37. Parmiggiani P. (2013), Pratiche di consumo, civic engagement, creazione di comunità, «Sociologia del lavoro», n. 132, pp. 97-112.
  38. Putnam R.D. (1993), La tradizione civica nelle regioni italiane, Mondadori, Milano.
  39. Putnam R.D. (2000), Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community, Simon and Schuster, New York.
  40. Rovati G., Pesenti L. (2015), Food poverty food bank, Vita & Pensiero, Milano.
  41. Shirky C. (2008), Here Comes Everybody, Penguin Books, London; trad. it. (2009), Uno per uno, tutti per tutti. Il potere di organizzare senza organizzare, Codice Edizioni, Torino.
  42. Schor J. (2014), Debating the sharing economy, Great Transition Initiative,-- documento disponibile online all’indirizzo web: http://greattransition.org/publication/debating-the-sharing-economy (data ultima consultazione 20/05/2016).
  43. Segrè A. (2010), Last Minute Market, Pendragon, Bologna.
  44. Segrè A., Gaiani S. (2012), Transforming Food Waste into a Resource, RSC Publishing, Cambridge.
  45. Sen A.K. (1985), Commodities and capabilities, North Holland, Amsterdam.
  46. Sennet R. (2012), Together: The Rituals, Pleasures, and Politics of Cooperation, Yale University Press, New Haven.
  47. Yin K.R. (1984), Case Study Research. Design and Methods, Sage, London.

  • From Civic Food Networks to Civic Food Platforms: collaboration, trust and empowerment in the New Food Economy Stefano Spillare, Roberta Paltrinieri, Lucia Marciante, in SOCIOLOGIA DEL LAVORO 152/2018 pp.120
    DOI: 10.3280/SL2018-152007

Roberta Paltrinieri, Paola Parmiggiani, Piergiorgio Degli Esposti, Food sharing platform e capitale sociale sul territorio: il virtuale di prossimità in "SOCIOLOGIA DELLA COMUNICAZIONE " 52/2016, pp 11-27, DOI: 10.3280/SC2016-052003