Mondovino Or the Wine World, Between Terroir and Industry

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mondovino Or the Wine World, Between Terroir and Industry ideas, using the tropes of fiction within the Mondovino or documentary form (the goodies against the The Wine World, baddies, conquests and obstacles, alliances, mistrust and betrayal, opposition of charac- Between Terroir ters, convictions but also personal behaviour and Industry and scenarios). But the underlying dynamic of the film can not just be reduced to linking the Jean-Michel Bertrand investigation (documenting is a form of pres- enting the face of the Other, despite or beyond clichés) to the divergence of egos, “characters”, ambitions (fiction is about the “me”, small or big secrets, power struggles and money issues that blow up or hide behind the storytelling), by sketching that which gives rise to virtual fiction in the real. It eventually plants a nag- ging tune in our heads that shows the auteur’s ontological insistence on (what is the world about?) and obsession with great metaphy- sical and cinematographically meditations: thus, the questions that come up, “who are they?”, “what do they want?” are inevitably followed by those that reveal the whys as well “A wine’s first name is its cépage, as the hows (to live, to cultivate, to produce): its surname is its terroir”. “what motivates them?”, “what relationships Léonard Humbrecht to the world, to nature, to what is human and to life itself have those who devote themselves Mondovino is not “simply” (and that’s already to vine and wine?”. The living, incarnated something) a documentary on the world of answers infallibly outline the shared rela- wine, the players, the hidden depths, clear tionships between the film’s characters. images and well-kept secrets, it is a major film, In other words, the film constantly emphasises, aesthetically and economically, in the way it through the questions asked by the charac- manages to connect the form to the under- ters it depicts, that basis of cinema itself, by lying meaning of the story. It must also be which we mean the tension between “sce- said that in the wine world, as shown in the nario” films and “story” films. How does one film, plot twists are legion and that the story define these notions, even summarily? Let’s is not one that can be told simply. The story just say, to keep things brief, that the scenario is told through the patient gathering of infor- involves looping impulse, libido-dominandi, mation provided by real-life players about what struggles and conquests while story films are is revealed to be the daily struggle between more open, more complex and often propose a two intractable visions of the world and of life different relationship to time, to dramaturgy itself. Indeed, wine is not just a product; it is and the notion of event, because they depend the symptom and the result of a culture, a rela- on a non-linear and unpredictable causality tionship with the world, and, in fine, an ethic. where tension develops between stories and Jonathan Nossiter’s film gives a clear depiction characters. Thus, this formal tension between of the frontal or indirect clash of interests and story and scenario (that which marketing professors, however pseudo-critical, will never begin and in the way he edits their testimonies understand) finds an echo in the characters in to allow the truth to surface, crack and then Mondovino. On the one hand we have winema- break, weighed down by contradictory state- kers who focus on profit, reproducible quality, ments and the proclamations and imaginary expansion; they work in terms of short-term projections that all storytelling requires. market perspectives and long-term strategic Mirrors and images. Of oneself or more to the perspectives thus proving, by their omnipre- point, of an in-between place, because unlike sence, that their “me” or their will is imposed what we see later on in California, there is on nature and that nature must bow to their no room for narcissism and self-depiction in demands. On the other hand, we have arti- the introductory portraits : from the start of sans who do not exploit the land but work it this film Nossiter insists on the intimate rela- and respect it, knowing that theirs is the slow tionship between a winemaker, the “land” and time-frame of overlapping worlds: soil, lands- the climate, giving a platform successively to cape, climate, tradition, and culture that must Yvonne Heguburu and Batista Colombu, two be expressed in a constant dialogue that works extraordinary “characters” who produce wines when one adapts, not when one tries to control. that are both typical (Jurançon and Malvasia Mondovino is a complex film, a great film that di Bosa) and of great quality. Both expound explores and goes beyond its apparent subject on their reasons for making wine and the inti- matter (what applies to wine also applies to mate or humanist and social meaning it has a number of other products) and intertwines in their eyes. Yvonne Heguburu who planted three main themes. her vines after her husband died (a project they had together) tells us: “since then, the The first theme compares singular wines, over-flowing love I feel is in the vines. I talk grown in an “artisanal” fashion, that express to them…” The intimate reasons are often the terroir in which they are grown with par- based on principle. Battista Columbu, her tially “standardised” woody, vanilla-esque, faced bathed in the sublime Sardinian light flattering wines based on a taste norm that the declares she wants to continue a humanist wine critic Parker has contributed to building tradition on her two hectares. The tradition and that must be reproduced identically year of a community wine to be offered to friends after year. However, contrary to the criticism and strangers allowing everyone to make their it sometimes gets, the theme-based film does “own” wine (“the rich shouldn’t be the only not beat us over the head with its thesis; on the ones to do this”, she says: “behind the fact of contrary, it lets that thesis emerge patiently. In producing Malvasia, there is an ethical convic- other words, the filmmaker doesn’t develop his tion, a “savoir-vivre” as the French say”). point of view by exposing his own convictions Thus, before letting a “thesis” about wine in an abrupt manner. He lets the different itself emerge, Nossiter lets us see and hear players speak, thus leaving the spectator to what motivates a winemaker who is in love deduce what they want from what they glean with the land and its movements. He makes and then edits and organises the ensemble so space for reasons and for identities, because as to bring together points of view that com- these reasons are far from anecdotal and can plete, echo or totally oppose one another. be found in the characteristics of the “pro- Nossiter’s talent lies in the way he gains the duct”. Later on in the film, we understand trust of his interviewees, who inevitably end that making wine means revealing a terroir up admitting the opposite of the superficial one loves, its constancies and variations (soils, and controlled party line with which they exposure, varieties, and grapes). The desire to express what happens throughout a year consequences of micro-oxygenation, a tech- is rooted in this connection, which presup- nique that was originally used to soften the poses a dialogue and permanent tie to the tannins in Madiran and that has now spread land and its signs. to many other winemakers, in particular those A shot of a plane in the sky over Bordeaux, owned by the industrial side of the profes- a permanent self-satisfied laugh, celebrity sion, but it is important to know about some name-dropping, constant phone calls: the of its effects. contrast is striking between the two initial Micro-oxygenation or microbullage involves portraits juxtaposed in the introduction and the continuous injection of very small quanti- that of one of the essential players in the new ties of oxygen during fermentation in order to wine market, the wine consultant and star imitate and accelerate the natural oxygenation oenologist, Michel Rolland. This contrast is process that happens through the wood. The perfectly symbolised by the shot of the plane actual benefit of this method is very contro- landing in the Bordeaux region, shifting us versial1. It is used to accelerate the “ageing into another world, that of global business process”, to increase colour intensity thanks and huge markets. So who is organising this to the polymerisation of the anthocyanins and shift? A taste manufacturer who is partially tannins, to give a feeling of full-bodied-ness indifferent to the concept of the terroir and and fruit, to soften the tannins and decrease affirms, not without a sense of provocation that the vegetal character of certain wines. But one day men will make wine on the moon. it also reinforces the sugar levels in wines, Michel Rolland defines himself as a “flying affecting their freshness, erasing their parti- wine maker” as he works for over one hundred cularities and smoothing out their aromatic properties in twelve different countries. This profiles. In other words, it modifies what obviously means he only comes into contact makes a wine typical and what amounts to its with the vine every now and again and he expression – always different – of a terroir. generally delivers his recipes and prescrip- The film allows us to examine the issue of the tions remotely to owners, who at times know disappearance of the terroir and the finality nothing about the subject and are happy to of these interventions that, under the cover just apply the consultant’s methods.
Recommended publications
  • Download Guidelines and Role Descriptions For
    Book of Projects 2012 ProectsBook12ofScript&Pitch Audience Design Writer’s Room The Pixel Lab FrameWork AdaptLab 1 Book of Projects 2012 ProectsBook12ofScript&Pitch Audience Design Writer’s Room The Pixel Lab FrameWork AdaptLab TorinoFilmLab has reached its fifth edition this year, Now that we are 5 years old, I must think of and it is a pleasure to celebrate together with those what I hope we can achieve for our 10th birthday. who have supported us since the very beginning: TorinoFilmLab is on the map now, but what is most Regione Piemonte, Comune di Torino and Ministero important is that we become, more and more, a per i Beni e le Attività culturali. community of filmmakers from all around the world, sharing experiences, knowledge, successes, failures, In these years, TorinoFilmLab has grown steadily, friendships, collaborations, projects, ideas…. adding programmes, activities and partners from all TorinoFilmLab works to offer opportunities, to create over Europe and the world. What in 2008 started a space were professionals in the cinema and media with 2 training activities, a co-production market and world can - if not find all they need, at least find a production fund, now runs 6 training activities that useful directions. We have worked hard and will try still all come together (except Interchange, that finds even harder in the next years. I say we, not because I a dedicated platform at the DFC during the Dubai deserve pluralis maiestatis, but because TorinoFilmLab International Film Festival) for the TFL Meeting Event is already a community, where staff, tutors and in Torino, during the Torino Film Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • TWC009 014 Michel Rolland.Indd 70
    COLLECTION WEALTH THE | xxx GENIUS OF THE BOTTLE Michel Rolland’s presence is felt throughout the world of wine and he has arguably changed forever the vinification process, yet his scientific techniques have become highly controversial. Richard Middleton speaks to an oenological revolutionary. 70 TWC009_014 Michel Rolland.indd 70 18/9/08 14:57:20 lifestyle veryone seems to agree, whether you are speaking to a fan or a critic Critics of Rolland argue this is the problem. He is, to them, an all- that, over his 35 year career, Michel Rolland has changed the face consuming global force, reducing the art and finesse of wine production to | of the multi-billion pound wine industry. With his hotly debated a mere formula. THE E WEALTH techniques for transforming dwindling vineyards into productive, and of The controversy and Rolland’s celebrity status resulted in one of the course, profitable concerns, he has positioned himself as a wine guru. But his wine world’s definitive big-screen moments, Jonathan Nossiter’s 2004 COLLECTION projects certainly pay financial dividends. And he’s stirred up a fair amount film Mondovino. In the film Nossiter explored just what made Rolland’s of controversy along the way. techniques so controversial. He contrasted converts’ adoration with the ‘I came into the wine business in 1973 and at that time everything was opinions of those who argued that producers’ are too easily won over by wrong because the 60s and 70s were only oriented to production, not ‘Parker-friendly wines (controversial wine critic Robert Parker). quality,’ Rolland says.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern France Roberson Wine Tasting
    ROBERSON WINE PRESENTS THE WINES OF SOUTHERN FRANCE WAW Page 53 Map 10 France Regional CORSE 7 Ajaccio N International boundary Département boundary Chief town of département VDQS Centre of VDQS AC not mapped elsewhere Centre of AC area Champagne (pp.78–81) Loire Valley (pp.118–25) Burgundy (pp.54–77) Jura and Savoie (pp.150–51) Rhône (pp.130–39) Southwest (pp.112–14) THE WINES OF Dordogne (p.115) SOUTHERN Bordeaux (pp.82–111) FRANCE Languedoc-Roussillon (pp.140–45) Provence (pp.146–48) Alsace (pp.126–29) Corsica (p.149) Other traditional vine-growing areas Proportional symbols Area of vineyard per département in thousands of hectares (no figure given if area <1000 hectares) LANGUEDOC PROVENCE 1:3,625,000 Km 0 50 100 150 Km ROUSSILLONMiles 0 50 100 Miles The Languedoc and Roussillon constitutes the world’s largest wine growing region, with a total of over 700,000 acres under vine (Provence adds another 70,000 or so) and for many years these three regions were the source of a great deal of France’s ‘wine lake’, making wine that nobody wanted to drink, let alone part with their hard earned francs for. The last decade has seen all of that change, and what was once the land of plonk is now one of the most exciting regions in the world of wine, with innovative vignerons producing both artisanal limited production cuvées and branded wines of vastly improved quality. The array of styles from this fascinating region offers wonderful diversity for the enthusiast - from dry and mineral white wines through crisp rosés to deep, structured red wines and on to unctuous sweet and fortified wines.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog 2019 22./23
    Die ganze Welt des Weins im MAK MESSE KATALOG 2019 22./23. NOVEMBER FR 22.11.2019 | 15-21 UHR SA 23.11.2019 | 15-21 UHR NOTIZEN MESSERABATT -20% AN DEN MESSETAGEN - BIS INKL. 25.11.2019! - AUF IHRE BESTELLUNG! …UND SO FUNKTIONIERT‘S F.11 BERNHARD OTT GRÜNER VELTLINER DER OTT THE SIBLINGS WINERY B.24 ROTGIPFLER 53 890 16 9 006 Messepreis: WINKLER HERMADEN2 1 60 WELSCHRIESLING KLÖCHER STK D.3 00 21 27 sta Messepreis: 800 5 466 FAMILLE PERRIN 10060 99 CHATEAUNEUF DU PAPE2 LES SINARDS WEBSHOP 9 799 ODER sta Messepreis: B.14 72 89053 2 100616 9 8 90 10 sta Messepreis: 34 93 99 sta 42 2 100616 989053 weinco.at Kärtchen der Gewünschte Produkte Lieblingsweine suchen und in sammeln den Warenkorb legen Kärtchen beim Messerabatt durch Eingabe Bestellpoint abgeben und des Promotion-Codes gewünschte Menge und im Warenkorb sichern: Lieferdaten bekannt geben MONDOVINO19 AUFTRAGSBESTÄTIGUNG MITNEHMEN UND LIEBLINGSPRODUKTE LIEFERN LASSEN! Messe-Rabatt gültig nur auf das Messe-Sortiment für einen Einkauf pro Person, von 22.11. – 25.11.2019. Gilt nicht auf bereits getätigte Bestellun- gen und Einkäufe sowie beim Kauf von Gutscheinen, Subskriptionen und Pre-Sales. Nicht kombinierbar mit Aktionspreisen, Ikonen, Raritäten, Eventtickets, Mengenrabatt und anderen Rabatt- und Wertgutscheinen sowie Promotion-Codes. Einzulösen im angegebenen Zeitraum direkt auf der MondoVino und in jeder WEIN & CO Filiale und im WEIN & CO Webshop. Bei einer Lieferadresse außerhalb Österreichs kann es aufgrund abweichender Steuern und Abgaben zu Preisänderungen kommen. 4 B WC 22
    [Show full text]
  • Vincent and the End of the World
    VINCENT AND THE END OF THE WORLD CONTACT INTERNATIONAL PRESS: CONTACT WORLD SALES: Beta Cinema, Dorothee Stoewahse Beta Cinema, Dirk Schuerhoff / Thorsten Ritter / Tassilo Hallbauer Mob: + 49 170 63 84 627, Office: + 49 89 67 34 69 15, Tel: + 49 89 67 34 69 828, Fax: + 49 89 67 34 69 888 [email protected] [email protected], www.betacinema.com VINCENT AND THE END OF THE WORLD DRAMA / BELGIUM – FRANCE / 2016 / RUNNING TIME - 121 MIN / FRAMES: 24 FPS / SCREEN RATIO: SCOPE 2:39 ORIGINAL TITLE: VINCENT CAST Nicole Alexandra Lamy Vincent Spencer Bogaert Marianne Barbara Sarafian Raf Geert Van Rampelberg Guillaume Frédéric Epaud Kelly Emma Reynaert Nadia Kimke Desart CREW Writer Jean-Claude Van Rijckeghem Director Christophe Van Rompaey Producer Dries Phlypo Emmanuel Giraud Aurélie Bordier Jean-Claude Van Rijckeghem Pierre Vinour Produced by A Private View Les Films de la Croisade Les Enragés Director of Photography David Williamson Set Design Hubert Pouille Editor Alain Dessauvage Production Manager Marc Dalmans Line Producer Grietje Lammertyn Sound Dirk Bombey Music Nicolas Repac 2 VINCENT AND THE END OF THE WORLD SHORT SYNOPSIS Vincent to France anyway. She will show him how beautiful life is. Marianne breaks into a panic and tries to convince Raf to take Vincent is a 17-year old ecologist who drives his family crazy off in pursuit. Raf refuses, arguing that a change of air will do with his attempts to reduce their carbon footprint. Vincent‘s Vincent a world of good. giddy French aunt Nikki takes him on a trip to France, convinced that the boy‘s obsession is related to his suffocating mother.
    [Show full text]
  • LRB · Steven Shapin: Hedonistic Fruit Bombs
    LRB · Steven Shapin: Hedonistic Fruit Bombs http://www.lrb.co.uk/v27/n03/print/shap01_.html HOME SUBSCRIBE LOG OUT CONTACTS SEARCH LRB 3 February 2005 Steven Shapin screen layout tell a friend Hedonistic Fruit Bombs Steven Shapin Bordeaux by Robert Parker Buy this book The Wine Buyer’s Guide by Robert Parker and Pierre-Antoine Rovani Buy this book Mondovino directed by Jonathan Nossiter (2004) Sancho Panza fancied himself a wine connoisseur of rare ability. Challenged on his claim to have a ‘great natural instinct in judging wines’, he assured a sceptic that you ‘have only to let me smell one and I can tell positively its country, its kind, its flavour and soundness, the changes it will undergo and everything that appertains to a wine’. It was, he said, an innate ability, especially pronounced on his father’s side of the family, which had two of the best wine-tasters in all of La Mancha. Sancho told the sceptic a story demonstrating just how remarkable a skill this was. Some doubtful villagers gave the two of them some wine out of a cask to try, asking their opinion as to the condition, quality, goodness or badness of the wine. One of them tried it with the tip of his tongue, the other did no more than bring it to his nose. The first said the wine had a flavour of iron, the second said it had a stronger flavour of leather. The owner said the cask was clean, and that nothing had been added to the wine from which it could have got a flavour of either iron or leather.
    [Show full text]
  • H-France Review Volume 17 (2017) Page 1
    H-France Review Volume 17 (2017) Page 1 H-France Review Vol. 17 (September 2017), No. 155 Rod Phillips, French Wine: A History. Oakland: University of California Press, 2016. xi + 335 pp. $34.95 U.S. Notes, bibliography, and index. (hb). ISBN 9780520285231 Review by Andrew W M Smith, University of Chichester. Blending a sweeping survey of existing works with a nuanced analytical touch, this is a grand history of France’s wine. Rod Phillips covers a vast timespan and a hugely diverse array of different sources: a challenging task, but one which has been deftly met. Allowing ample pauses for story-telling amidst the narrative sweep, Phillips’ book is impressive and entertaining in equal measure, addressing French wine long before there was even a France. Wine’s importance lies in its multiple strands of meaning: as the focus of sustained economic activity, the centrepiece of evolving social practice (in production and consumption), and as a canvas for depicting broader stories about culture, values, and desire. French Wine: A History attempts an ambitious task: to tie together the many competing trends of France’s regional wine cultures into one unitary story. As such, Phillips acknowledges from the outset that this will mean a steadier eye on the big names: Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne and (to a lesser extent) the Languedoc-Roussillon. The depth with which periods are covered is intuitive, and the book focusses its lens as it moves on. Whilst the first chapter offers the reader a récit of some 1,000 years and more, chapter eight narrows to a mere 15 years of coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Bourdeaux/Burgundy
    UC_Pitte (B1-G+).qxd 1/8/08 11:08 AM Page 1 CHAPTER 1 WEIGHING THE EVIDENCE The famous anecdote of the Faubourg Saint-Germain told by Brillat- Savarin, which I have used as an epigraph, reveals an educated and eclectic connoisseur who varies his wines to suit the food he eats, the weather, and his mood. Brillat-Savarin himself, another amiable judge, delighted in having been born in Belley, at the gates of the ancient cap- ital of the Gauls, a land superbly irrigated by all the fine red wines of France: “Lyons is a town of good living: its location makes it rich equally in the wines of Bordeaux and Hermitage and Burgundy.”1 He does not say that these wines are frequently mixed in the secrecy of the négociant’s warehouse, a practice that was already venerable in his time and that one hopes has now, at the beginning of the twenty-first cen- tury, finally ceased. Many poets, bacchic or other, have sung of their fondness for Bor- deaux and Burgundy. Thus André Chénier, on the eve of the Revolution: On the blessed banks of Beaune and Aï, In rich Aquitaine, and the lofty Pyrenees, From their groaning presses flow streams Of delicious wines ripened on their slopes.2 Even if Thomas Jefferson passionately loved the great wines of Bor- deaux, he also had a high regard for those of Burgundy, which we 1 Copyrighted Material UC_Pitte (B1-G+).qxd 1/8/08 11:08 AM Page 2 2/Weighing the Evidence know he thoroughly enjoyed on passing through the Côte d’Or in March 1787.3 In the early nineteenth century, the chansonnier Marc Antoine Désaugiers traveled as far without leaving home: Friends, it is in preferring The bottle to the carafe That the most ignorant man Becomes a good geographer.4 Beaune, land so highly praised, Chablis, Mâcon, Bordeaux, Grave, With what exquisite pleasure I visit you in my cellar!5 And thus, a bit later, the bard of good food and wine, Charles Monselet: It is one o’clock in the afternoon When all the fine wines meet at a feast, The fraternal hour when Lafite appears In the company of Chambertin.
    [Show full text]
  • JWE2008-V3-No2-Reviews
    Journal of Wine Economics, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2008, Pages 205–225 Book and Film Reviews Author, Title Reviewer Alice Feiring The Battle for Wine and Love or How I Saved the World From Parkerization Stephen Chaikind Benjamin Wallace The Billionaire’s Vinegar: The Mystery of the World’s Most Expensive Bottle of Wine Orley Ashenfelter Tyler Colman Wine Politics: How Governments, Environmentalists, Mobsters and Critics Infl uence the Wines We Drink Michael Veseth Randall Miller (director) Bottle Shock (screenplay by Jody Savin and Randall Miller) Rob Valletta Tadashi Agi (writer) and Shu Okimoto (illustrator) Kami no Shizuku: Les Gouttes de Dieu Peter Musolf Fritz Allhoff (editor) Wine & Philosophy: A Symposium on Thinking and Drinking Joshua Hall ALICE FEIRING: The Battle for Wine and Love or How I Saved the World From Parker- ization. Harcourt, Orlando, 2008, 271 pp., ISBN 978-0-15-101286-2, $23.00. After reading this book, many people may not be able to look a bottle of wine in the face the same way again. Does this matter for the enjoyment of wine? Maybe. Or maybe not. But for those doing research on the economics of wine, The Battle for Wine and Love or How I Saved the World From Parkerization by Alice Feiring provides important insights that will inform one’s perspectives about wine and the wine business. Feiring, a wine writer and reviewer, laments the growing number of wines that taste the same to her—a taste that she dislikes immensely. For Feiring, wines must exhibit fi nesse, © The American Association of Wine Economists, 2008 008_wine8_wine eeconomics_Bookconomics_Book RReviewseviews ((205205 220505 11/20/2009/20/2009 55:01:08:01:08 PPMM 206 Book Reviews a sense of place, of terroir.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim's Video List 1 Filter: Minimum Score of 7 Or a Special Recommendation
    11/07/20 Jim's Video List 1 Filter: Minimum score of 7 or a special recommendation. This is a non-official, pseudo-scientific list of less-than-obvious movies that I've seen and are worth your viewing time, keeping in mind that I like many different kinds of movies. All ratings are just a quick guide to relative enjoyability and socially redeeming value (if any). Also included are films of suspect social value but which left me really glad I had seen them at least once. What results is a hodge-podge of films that should keep you from taking home a real turkey. Note: Subsections like "CULT" are sorted by year. 123... '71 8 Well-crafted action thriller in which a British soldier is separated from Strause, The Brothers (2014) Action / Drama [R] his unit during a street battle in Belfast and must make his way through the labyrinth of city streets and hidden agendas of those he meets. 10 Cloverfield Lane 8 A unique bit of tense, cross-genre fun as a young woman wakes up in Trachtenberg, Dan (2016) Thriller / Horror a secure bunker, saved from World War III by a survivalist. Maybe. Or [PG-13] maybe it's from something else. Or maybe she's not safe at all. Well, damn. 10 Items Or Less 7 In this small "day in two lives" comedy-drama, an actor researching a Silberling, Brad (2006) Drama / Comedy [R] part meets a tough but dejected cashier and pushes her along a path on which she was only taking tentative steps.
    [Show full text]
  • Discourse Conventions in the Construction of Wine Qualities in the Wine Market
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Diaz-Bone, Rainer Article Discourse conventions in the construction of wine qualities in the wine market economic sociology_the european electronic newsletter Provided in Cooperation with: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (MPIfG), Cologne Suggested Citation: Diaz-Bone, Rainer (2013) : Discourse conventions in the construction of wine qualities in the wine market, economic sociology_the european electronic newsletter, ISSN 1871-3351, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (MPIfG), Cologne, Vol. 14, Iss. 2, pp. 46-53 This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/156009 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Discourse Conventions in the Construction of Wine Qualities in the Wine Market 46 Discourse Conventions in the Construction of Wine Qualities in the Wine Market By Rainer DiazDiaz----Bone*Bone* investments.
    [Show full text]
  • Wein-Wikipedia.Pdf
    Wein – Wikipedia http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wein aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Wein (entlehnt über provinzlateinisch vino aus lat. vinum) ist ein alkoholisches Getränk aus dem vergorenen Saft von Weinbeeren. Diese Beerenfrüchte wachsen in traubenartigen Rispen an der Weinrebe. Sie stammen überwiegend von der europäischen Weinrebe Vitis vinifera, einer nicht reblausresistenten Rebenart, die deshalb auf teilresistente Unterlagen (Wurzeln) der Arten Vitis riparia, Vitis rupestris, Vitis berlandieri bzw. deren interspezifischen Kreuzungen, aufgepfropft wird. Traube eines alten Syrah- Rebstockes: Wein ist ein Die Geschichte des Weinbaus lässt sich vermutlich über fast 8000 Kulturprodukt, hergestellt aus dem Jahre zurückverfolgen. Der Wein spielte seit dem Altertum als Naturprodukt Traube. agrikulturelles Erzeugnis eine bedeutende Rolle im sozialen und rituellen Leben, insbesondere aber als transzendentes Symbol zahlreicher Mythologien und Religionen. Die im Weingenuss gesuchte Ekstase wurde dabei als etwas betrachtet, das Nähe zu einer Gottheit schaffen kann. Eine messianische Bedeutung kommt dem Wein in der jüdischen und christlichen Religion zu. In der europäischen Kunst- und Kulturgeschichte stellt er einen zentralen Motiv- und Themenkomplex mit verschiedenen Bedeutungsebenen dar. Die europäische Kultur der festlichen Tafel verbindet den Wein als Teil eines gesellschaftlichen repräsentativen Rituals mit dem [1][2] festlichen Ereignis. Wo Wein kultiviert wird, sind oft einzigartige Kulturlandschaften Die häufigsten Weine sind Rot-
    [Show full text]