Foodways to Power: Diet and Inequality in the Titicaca Basin, South-Central Andes, 3.0–1.0 Kya
THE RESEARCH
How did food become connected to power and inequality?
FOODPOWER is a research project investigating the relationships between food, society, inequality, and power in the ancient Andes, with a particular focus on the Titicaca Basin in South America. Its research follows changing foodways from later hunter-gatherer communities through the emergence of agriculture and increasingly complex societies, examining how foods, diets, and access to resources became connected to social differentiation and political power.
FOODPOWER
Peoples · Plants · Animals · Archaeology · Molecules
Researching food and its role in social inequality across the Andean world.
RESEARCH SUPPORT
FOODPOWER
Foodways to Power: Diet and Inequality in the Titicaca Basin, South-Central Andes, 3.0–1.0 Kya
Funded by the European Union
Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions · Horizon Europe
Grant Agreement No. 101278097
HOST INSTITUTION
Department of Archaeology · BioArCh