Bodies in transition in the health humanities: representations of corporeality
In recent years, the transitioning body has become the subject of increasing scholarly, medical, and political interest. This interdisciplinary collection seeks to enable productive dialogue about bodily transformation and its many potential meanings and possibilities. Recent high-profile sex transi...
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Weitere Verfasser: | , |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Abingdon, Oxon
Routledge
2019
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | In recent years, the transitioning body has become the subject of increasing scholarly, medical, and political interest. This interdisciplinary collection seeks to enable productive dialogue about bodily transformation and its many potential meanings and possibilities. Recent high-profile sex transitions, such as Bruce Jenner's transformation into Caitlyn, have contributed to a proliferation of public and private debates about the boundaries of personal identity and the politics of gender. Sexual transition is only one possible type of bodily transformation, and bodies that change forms vex many binaries that underpin daily life such as male/female, gay/straight, well/unhealthy, able/disabled, beautiful/ugly, or adult/child. When transformations and transitions involve trauma, illness, injury, surgery or death, bodies can become culturally and socially illegible and enter the realm of abjection or even horror. Health humanities, a recent revision of medical humanities that includes patients and other nonphysicians, provides an interdisciplinary lens through which to read such bodily transformation and its representation in public culture. The authors of the essays in the present volume situate their work in this interdisciplinary space to enable productive dialogue about bodily transformation and its meanings in artistic, literary, visual, and health discourses. The essays in this volume discuss non-normative bodies from eighteenth-century France to present-day Iran and investigate narratives of cancer, aging, anorexia, AIDS, intersexuality, transsexuality, viruses, bacteria, and vaccinations. This collection will be of key interest to faculty and students in women' studies/gender studies, cultural studies, studies of visual and material culture, medical/health humanities, disability studies, and rhetorics of science, health and medicine, and will be a useful resource for scholars across interdisciplinary fields of study |
Beschreibung: | Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
ISBN: | 9781351128742 1351128744 9781351128728 1351128728 9781351128735 1351128736 9781351128711 135112871X |
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spelling | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality edited by Lisa M. DeTora and Stephanie M. Hilger Abingdon, Oxon Routledge 2019 © 2019 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed In recent years, the transitioning body has become the subject of increasing scholarly, medical, and political interest. This interdisciplinary collection seeks to enable productive dialogue about bodily transformation and its many potential meanings and possibilities. Recent high-profile sex transitions, such as Bruce Jenner's transformation into Caitlyn, have contributed to a proliferation of public and private debates about the boundaries of personal identity and the politics of gender. Sexual transition is only one possible type of bodily transformation, and bodies that change forms vex many binaries that underpin daily life such as male/female, gay/straight, well/unhealthy, able/disabled, beautiful/ugly, or adult/child. When transformations and transitions involve trauma, illness, injury, surgery or death, bodies can become culturally and socially illegible and enter the realm of abjection or even horror. Health humanities, a recent revision of medical humanities that includes patients and other nonphysicians, provides an interdisciplinary lens through which to read such bodily transformation and its representation in public culture. The authors of the essays in the present volume situate their work in this interdisciplinary space to enable productive dialogue about bodily transformation and its meanings in artistic, literary, visual, and health discourses. The essays in this volume discuss non-normative bodies from eighteenth-century France to present-day Iran and investigate narratives of cancer, aging, anorexia, AIDS, intersexuality, transsexuality, viruses, bacteria, and vaccinations. This collection will be of key interest to faculty and students in women' studies/gender studies, cultural studies, studies of visual and material culture, medical/health humanities, disability studies, and rhetorics of science, health and medicine, and will be a useful resource for scholars across interdisciplinary fields of study Human Body Attitude Disease Infection Gender Identity Human body / Diseases Health attitudes Medicine and the humanities DeTora, Lisa 1966- edt Hilger, Stephanie M. (DE-588)13863498X edt https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351128742 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality Human Body Attitude Disease Infection Gender Identity Human body / Diseases Health attitudes Medicine and the humanities |
title | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality |
title_auth | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality |
title_exact_search | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality |
title_exact_search_txtP | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality |
title_full | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality edited by Lisa M. DeTora and Stephanie M. Hilger |
title_fullStr | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality edited by Lisa M. DeTora and Stephanie M. Hilger |
title_full_unstemmed | Bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality edited by Lisa M. DeTora and Stephanie M. Hilger |
title_short | Bodies in transition in the health humanities |
title_sort | bodies in transition in the health humanities representations of corporeality |
title_sub | representations of corporeality |
topic | Human Body Attitude Disease Infection Gender Identity Human body / Diseases Health attitudes Medicine and the humanities |
topic_facet | Human Body Attitude Disease Infection Gender Identity Human body / Diseases Health attitudes Medicine and the humanities |
url | https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351128742 |
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