Titlebook: Critical Bodies; Representations, Ide Sarah Riley (Lecturer in Psychology),Maree Burns ( Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

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,W?rmeleitung in ruhenden Stoffen,der ‘bulimia’ (bulimia nervosa) makes little sense at face value. In this chapter, however, we argue that ‘bulimia’ can be understood with reference to such broader cultural emphasis on, and particular representations of, health. In this context, we suggest bulimic practices have a logic that is con

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,Krankenhaustagegeld — Genesungsgeld,n individual’s lack of adherence but the effectiveness of the approach itself needed no scrutiny: assuming someone stuck to the prescribed regime, weight loss was deemed to be possible, predictable and profitable for health.

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Deconstructing Un/Healthy Body-weight and Weight Managementf body management. As outlined below, a growing body of critical feminist analyses have already elucidated how fat and thin bodies are saturated with a multiplicity of gendered meanings and moral connotations, and have identified a considerable array of discursive contexts which are constitutive of

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Starving in Cyberspace: The Construction of Identity on ‘Pro-eating-disorder’ Websites as a separate, ‘pre-existent’ or static entity in understandings of self-starvation. Rather, ‘a(chǎn)norexic selves’ are constructed, worked on, multi-faceted and shifting, and an understanding of the discursive locatedness of these is important for fuller understandings of body modification and the self

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