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

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The Pregnant Body,97, p. 30). In this chapter ourfocus is upon how some of the ‘social practices’ that define pregnancy might . the pregnant body. Our purpose is to consider whether a Foucauldian analysis of the body — as a product of . and as a site for the exercise of . — has any resonance for the experiences of pregnancy.

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The Ageing Body, is increasing year on year. Similar percentage figures apply to most other western countries and statistics like these have been used to describe a ‘demographic time bomb’ that will lead to the collapse of economies and state welfare provision as more and more older people make ever greater demands on welfare resources.

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th a focus on the changeability of the body, it examines the part that bodies play in the social construction of categories such as race, sexuality and disability and explores how we express ourselves through our bodies, whether in eating, dress or pain.It also debates how the body is regulated, both through the life course and in reproduction.

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Textbook 2002Latest edition part that bodies play in the social construction of categories such as race, sexuality and disability and explores how we express ourselves through our bodies, whether in eating, dress or pain.It also debates how the body is regulated, both through the life course and in reproduction.

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Real Bodies: An Introduction,historically specific (Bordo, 1993; Butler, 1990, 1993). Hence our title . is suggestive of the ways in which the body or bodies, which we might once have regarded as fixed, is now less certainly defined. The authors in this collection of essays question the assumption of certainties about the body

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The Body in Pain,st other states of consciousness, pain has no object or referential content: it is not of anything or for anything, nor can it be easily defined. We commonly resort to suggestive metaphors to describe what we feel in terms of something else — as a ‘shooting’, ‘burning’, ‘throbbing’, ‘gnawing’ sensat

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