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45 Fordham Urb. L.J. 995 (2017-2018)
Food Law Gone Wild: The Law of Foraging

handle is hein.journals/frdurb45 and id is 1021 raw text is: FOOD LAW GONE WILD: THE LAW OF FORAGING Baylen J Linnekin* I tend to believe that most laws limiting foraging manifest a conscious or unconscious racial or class bias, although not everyone agrees with me. -Professor Karl Jacoby TABLE OF CONTENTS In tro du ctio n ............................................................................................. 996 I. Foraging in A m erica Today ............................................................. 999 A . W hat Is (and Isn't) Foraging? ............................................... 999 B. Foraging Is a Growing Trend in America .......................... 1000 C. W ho Forages in A m erica? .................................................... 1002 D . W hy A m ericans Forage ........................................................ 1005 II. Foraging in Pre-Modern America: From Practice to P roh ib ition ................................................................................. 1008 A. Foraging from Pre-Colonial to Early-Modern America.. 1008 B. Development and Spread of American Anti-Foraging L a w ....................................................................................... 10 10 1. Anti-Foraging Laws Targeting Native Americans ..... 1011 Author, BITING THE HANDS THAT FEED Us: How FEWER, SMARTER LAWS WOULD MAKE OUR FOOD SYSTEM MORE SUSTAINABLE (Island Press, 2016); Adjunct Professor, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School; B.A., American University; M.A., Northwestern University; J.D., Washington College of Law; L.L.M., Agricultural & Food Law, University of Arkansas Law School. I wish to thank Josh Galperin; Cara Kaplan and her fellow editors and staff with the Fordham Urban Law Journalfor inviting me to take part in the Cooper-Walsh Colloquium and write this Article; the faculty and staff of Fordham University School of Law; and Brian Fink. 1. E-mail from Karl Jacoby, Professor, Columbia University, to author (Sept. 6, 2017) (on file with author). Professor Jacoby is a professor at Columbia University's Department of History and Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race and is the author of CRIMES AGAINST NATURE: SQUATTERS, POACHERS, THIEVES, AND THE HIDDEN HISTORY OF AMERICAN CONSERVATION (2003); see also infra notes 98, 100- 03 and accompanying text. 995

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