Titlebook: Beauty, Women‘s Bodies and the Law; Performances in Plas Jocelynne A. Scutt Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020

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Jocelynne A. ScuttLooks at cases of legal proceedings against companies by women.Explores the relevance of culture, social stigma and pressures on women.Considers the impact of a range of procedures including stomach-b

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State Responsibility for Traffickinghat women have held more rarely, if at all, in the past, women’s bodies rather than women’s brains feature centre stage in popular media. Yet as Jocelynne Scutt points out, women have ever been complex beings, not only artists’ muses, but artists themselves. Women are artisans, inventors, creative c

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Making the Business Operational,gins. Jocelynne Scutt relates the importance of women’s hair through history, its impact in religious orders, romance and male attraction, and how not only colour, texture, length and thickness can be manufactured, but bad hair days can become long-lived nightmares. Are such outcomes compensable thr

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Perspectives on Human Trafficking,ediment to their happiness, one almost universal site of dissatisfaction is the size of a woman’s breasts. This has generated a roaring trade in breast augmentation as well as breast reduction. Augmentation in turn has led to a massive market for breast implants, which as Jocelynne Scutt recounts ha

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African Histories and Modernitiest has a practical presence in human bodies, designed to prevent starvation, is overlooked. Sometimes this is to the detriment of women, particularly young women (and now some young men), falling victim to deliberate starvation, suffering anorexia and bulimia, denying themselves sustenance in the hop

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-62873-4as a focus for women seeking plastic enhancement, just as the bustle imitated the buttocks of women bought and brought in slavery to London and Louisiana, San Domingo and Freeport. That . now awards the rounded bottom a tick of approval prompts surgeons and charlatans alike to promote liposuction as

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-62873-4d commodification of women’s bodies to new heights. Jocelynne Scutt draws on research finding that pornographic representations of women are implicated, alongside the modelling and fashion industries. Visions of how women should look, the appearance of our external body parts and the shape of our fe