Titlebook: Endemic; Essays in Contagion Kari Nixon,Lorenzo Servitje Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 STS.Science and Te

endocarditis

書目名稱Endemic影響因子(影響力)




書目名稱Endemic影響因子(影響力)學科排名




書目名稱Endemic網(wǎng)絡公開度




書目名稱Endemic網(wǎng)絡公開度學科排名




書目名稱Endemic被引頻次




書目名稱Endemic被引頻次學科排名




書目名稱Endemic年度引用




書目名稱Endemic年度引用學科排名




書目名稱Endemic讀者反饋




書目名稱Endemic讀者反饋學科排名

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讓步

Dark Zones: The Ebola Body as a Configuration of Horrorpter attributes that rhetorical power to a particular figurative structure, the “Ebola body,” which has the topology of an opaque receptacle subject to rupture. Reading Richard Preston’s . as an influential poetics of the Ebola body, metonymic across scales, from the geomorphic body of an infected p

climax

Needles and Bullets: Media Theory, Medicine, and Propaganda, 1910–1940rgues that media were not only crucial in shaping cultural understanding of contagious and endemic diseases but that rhetoric about the power of media to educate the public on these diseases was itself constructed as an epidemiological model. Revisiting the history of mass communication research thr

neurologist

Immunizing the Social Network: Public Health and the “Troubled Teenager” in Digital Mediass-media-provoked suicide contagion. Teenagers’ increased exposure to media today and such attendant problems as cyberbullying and harassment have inspired social media corporations to develop mental health tools meant to arrest the diminution of well-being their sites may create. The chapter argues

雕鏤

雕鏤

Intestine Disorder: Neoliberalism and Biomial Politics chapter integrates cutting-edge science on the human microbiome—the colony of trillions of organisms inhabiting the human body—with older meditations on the politics of immunity and autoimmunity. It approaches the question of the endemic by meditating briefly on the work of Foucault and Priscilla W

笨拙的我

滔滔不絕的人

Infecting Humanness: A Critique of the Autonomous Self in Contagionnd other, inside and outside, safe and dangerous, or human and less-than-human. Through the concept of “touch” (the etymological root of “contagion”) in both physical and psychological senses, this chapter approaches contagion as an entanglement in which the modern idea of self as an autonomous unit

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