Titlebook: Bodies, Boundaries and Vulnerabilities; Interrogating Social Lisa Folkmarson K?ll Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2

LARK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-61779-600-5all “good” mothers, the task of taking personal responsibility for their children’s brains. Further, the authors argue that anxieties are intensified by, and exclusive maternal responsibility used to veil, the lack of public responsibility for economic change and the likelihood of precarious futures

Fantasy

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-8672-9tion. Challenging Butler’s simplistic account and dismissal of expression, the chapter turns instead to the account of expression offered by Merleau-Ponty and argues that this provides a non-reductive way of understanding subjectivity as embodying both a first- and a third-person perspective in inte

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Vulnerable Bodies and Embodied Boundaries,marcation and insofar as the shared boundaries between them make them parts of one whole. Thus, bodies are exclusive of one another only by virtue of their mutual inclusion within each other’s boundaries and in the world. Further, even though the dimensions and borders of a body can be measured, the

Abutment

,Rural Women’s Bodies and Invisible Hands: Neoliberalism and Population Control in China,udes that the promotion of entrepreneurial individuals who make more rational reproductive choices leads to women’s bodies being more subtly disciplined than in the past and controlled in ways that are difficult to unmask or criticize.

HARD

,Arrogant Perceptors, World-Travelers, and World-Backpackers: Rethinking María Lugones’ Theoretical conomically and culturally privileged main characters try (in some ways) to change the world into a better place and to bridge the global and economic divides, but instead, their bodies wind up exploiting and violating other less privileged bodies as well as our planet and its resources. The notion

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