Sources and Further Reading: Tea

Every claim in this episode is cited inline so you can check it yourself. Here is the full reference list in APA style. Use it to verify a fact, to dig deeper, or to start your own research for the project.

References

Carp, B. L. (2010). Defiance of the patriots: The Boston Tea Party and the making of America. Yale University Press.

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. (2023). Tea market report 2023. FAO Intergovernmental Group on Tea. https://www.fao.org

International Tea Committee. (2023). Annual bulletin of statistics 2023. ITC Publications. https://www.inttea.com

Lu Yu. (760 CE). The classic of tea: Origins and rituals (F. R. Carpenter, Trans., 1974). Ecco Press.

Mair, V. H., & Hoh, E. (2009). The true history of tea. Thames and Hudson.

Okakura, K. (1906). The book of tea. Putnam. (Public domain, available via Project Gutenberg)

Orwell, G. (1946, January 12). A nice cup of tea. Evening Standard.

Rappaport, E. (2017). A thirst for empire: How tea shaped the modern world. Princeton University Press.

Sen, S. (1998). The Japanese way of tea: From its origins in China to Sen Rikyu. University of Hawai'i Press.

Sharma, J. (2011). Empire's garden: Assam and the making of India. Duke University Press.

Specialty Coffee Association. (2024). The specialty coffee almanac 2024. SCA Publications. https://sca.coffee