Policy Paper
The European Intangible Gastronomical Heritage Project
Author:
Vahag D’Ambrosi
London school of Economics and Political Science, GB
About Vahag
MSc in European and International Public Policy,
Class of 2021, The London School of Economics and Political Science
Abstract
The policy study of the European Intangible Gastronomical
Heritage Project will begin with an analysis of the rationale
behind the policy project. I conduct an in-depth analysis of
the current policy failures to better understand the proposed
solution. This policy report will then introduce the current policy
framework at the EU level regarding the relevant fields impacted
by the policy before proceeding to analyze the proposed policy
solution. The report will elaborate on the feasibility of the policy
and the benefits that will derive from it for the European market
and the European consumer while discussing which stakeholders
stand to lose from it. The implications section will explain how
the policy would align with the European green deal and address
sustainability concerns. This policy report will rely on secondary
data from existing research and the EU’s readily available data.
How to Cite:
D’Ambrosi, V., 2022. The European Intangible Gastronomical Heritage Project. The Public Sphere: Journal of Public Policy, 10(1).
Published on
20 Apr 2022.
Peer Reviewed
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