华东师范大学(哲学社会科学版) ›› 2012, Vol. 44 ›› Issue (6): 140-146.

• 社会学研究 • 上一篇    下一篇

试论我国野菜产业的发展及野菜文化遗产承传
——以武当山“仙山野菜”为例

吴旭   

  1. 华东师范大学人类学研究所, 上海, 200241
  • 出版日期:2012-11-15 发布日期:2012-11-20
  • 通讯作者: 吴旭
  • 作者简介:吴旭
  • 基金资助:

    本文为作者主持的上海市浦江人才计划项目《野菜与中国社会》系列成果之一。

Development of the Potherb Industry and Inheritance of the Potherb Culture in China: A Case Study on “Xian Shan Potherb” on Wudang Mountain

WU Xu   

  • Online:2012-11-15 Published:2012-11-20
  • Contact: WU Xu
  • About author: WU Xu

摘要: 野菜及野菜产业文化在国外早已引起食物人类学研究者的高度关注,但国内此一领域的研究似乎还处于空白状态。中国是个野生植物资源丰富、采集及食用文化历史悠久的国家,而在中国目前的城乡二元社会结构中,作为新兴绿色食品工程的野菜产业也逐渐被看成是一项惠市民、富村民、让城乡互赢互利的德政工程。通过对湖北武当山野菜产业文化的调查,可以发现当地村民在野菜产业建构以及野菜知识文化传承等方面,均已形成了一定的规模并在城乡互动关系中产生了积极影响。事实证明,野菜产业与野菜文化的发展不仅有助于拓展农民致富的渠道,也有助于丰富我国的食物结构,促进城乡互惠关系的建设。

关键词: 野菜, 武当山, 城乡互惠, 人类学调查

Abstract: The potherb industry culture, which is regarded as “anthropology of food”, has caused close attention of oversea researchers for a long time, but the domestic research in this field still remains in a blank state. China is a country with rich wild plants resources and a long history of wild plants collecting and eating. In China’s present dual structure of city and countryside, the potherb industry as a newly developing green food project has been regarded as a benevolent project which brings benefits to citizens and profits to villagers, and creates mutual benefits to both city and countryside. Through the investigation of potherb industry culture on Wudang Mountain in Hubei province, we find that local villagers have formed a certain scale in respects of developing the potherb industry and inheriting the related knowledge and culture, which is a positive impact on the interactive relation between city and countryside. The fact proves that the development of the potherb industry and culture is conducive not only to widen the channel for farmers to become rich, but also to enrich the food structure in China, and to establish the mutually beneficial relation between city and countryside.

Key words: potherb, Wudang Mountain, the mutually beneficial relation between city and countryside, anthropological investigation