TY  - BOOK
AU  - Ogden,Cassandra A.
AU  - Wakeman,Stephen
TI  - Corporeality: The Body and Society
T2  - Issues in the Social Sciences
SN  - 9781908258540
AV  - CC72.4 -- .C677 2013eb 
U1  - 305.4093 
PY  - 2013///
CY  - Chester
PB  - University of Chester Press
KW  - Social archaeology -- Congresses
KW  - Human body -- Social aspects -- History -- Congresses
KW  - Human body -- Symbolic aspects -- History -- Congresses
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Front cover -- Title pages -- Copyright page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Cassandra A. Ogden and Stephen Wakeman:  Introduction - Corporeality: The body and society -- Jayne Raisborough: Chapter One -Transforming fat bodies: Lifestyle media and corporeal responsibility -- Elizabeth Ettorre: Chapter Two - Using women: Embodied deviance, pollution and reproductive regimes -- Stephen Wakeman: Chapter Three - For an embodied sociology of drug use: Mephedrone and "Corporeal Pleasure -- Dan Goodley: Chapter Four - Why Critical disability studies? -- Cassandra A. Ogden: Chapter Five - Surveillance of the leak child: No-body's normal but that doesn't stop us trying -- Paul Higate: Chapter Six - Mercenary killer or embodied veteran? The case of Paul Slough and the Nisour Square Massacre -- Michael S. Drake: Chapter Seven - Commemorating fatalities of war and national identity in the twenty-first century -- Paul Taylor: Chapter Eight - Governing the body: The legal, administrative and discursive control of the psychiatric patient -- Index -- Back cover
N2  - Regardless of how a person spends her or his day, in a classroom, in work or outside employment, whatever our thoughts, beliefs and experiences of life, all living is embodied. We are of and within our bodies. During the last thirty years, social scientists have increasingly turned their attention to the body as a site of both theoretical engagement and empirical exploration. Recently, public discourse has also become preoccupied with embodied debates: the obesity crisis and the London 2012 Paralympics have located the body firmly in the realm of public interest. The new essays collected in Corporeality: The Body and Society demonstrate some of the unique advantages attainable through studying the body sociologically. Focusing in on a series of embodied fields related to lifestyle media, war, disability, drugs and mental health, the book re-states the fundamental importance of a body-centred approach in the social sciences. Work by established experts in the field sits side by side with new voices to provide an accessible and stimulating snap-shot of the role of the body in society in the early-twenty first century
UR  - https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/orpp/detail.action?docID=2166791
ER  -