Titlebook: Real Bodies; A Sociological Intro Mary Evans,Ellie Lee Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2002 beh

和平主義

,The ‘Disabled’ Body,f we have missing limbs, debilitating chronic diseases, or cannot see or hear, then we can expect to be grouped with others whose bodies and bodily behaviours are seen to vary from the usual in problematic ways — then we belong to the ranks of ‘the disabled’. Cultural reactions to bodies that have s

Flatus

The Body in Pain,f general practice consultations and half of all outpatient attendances and hospital admissions in the UK (Royal College of Physicians, 1996). For some people, persistent pain is an unrelieved condition of daily life. Yet despite the prevalence of chronic and debilitating conditions, indices of soci

血友病

,The Child’s Body,ears a natural and normal period through which we all pass in preparation for adulthood. In common sense understandings what identifies the child is physical and mental immaturity which gradually develops with the transition from newborn, to infant, toddler, child and adolescent. At any and all stag

反應(yīng)

avarice

The Dressed Body,e proximity to the flesh, outlining, emphasizing, obscuring or extending the body. Choosing leather as opposed to silk, Lycra as opposed to cotton, denim rather than wool, will affect the way the body looks and feels. Umberto Eco captures this close relationship between dress and the bodyvery well w

evince

COW

cumulative

Sexualized Bodies,ption is that the terms sex, gender and sexuality are definable and universal experiences; however there are many cultural norms associated with these terms and how they are developed and adopted. Upon closer examination, it soon becomes apparent that what we understand by the concept of sexualized bodies is not unproblematic and a natural given.

Toxoid-Vaccines

現(xiàn)實(shí)