Titlebook: Envisioning Embodiment in the Health Humanities; Interdisciplinary Ap Jodi Cressman,Lisa DeTora,Nora Martin Peterson Book 2023 The Editor(s

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fixed-joint

Reappropriating Breastfeeding as Power and Time in Photography and Feminist Discoursethey create between the action of breastfeeding and time. Views of breastfeeding may involve only a mother and a child, but breastfeeding always happens as part of a network of social and cultural relations, and therefore has implications for all social and cultural relations. Networks might be unde

MURKY

Enactment, Entanglement, #Endometriosis: Feminist Technoscience and the Instagrammatic Illness Narraual social media without artificially unraveling the complex hybridities that define these narratives. Leveraging two major theories, enactment and entanglement, to examine accounts and posts clustered around #endometriosis on Instagram, Greene suggests that feminist technoscience can generatively s

付出

Narrating Anorexia in Graphic Novels: A Body-Space Analysisd anorexic body is not just a surface bearing specific meanings but also a vector of knowledge. Most discourses on anorexia circulating in the transnational public sphere share a similar iconography, based on timeless images of skinny bodies. Graphic narrative representation of mental and physical d

付出

Rehearsing Grief: Turning to Look at Loss in the point of view of the living, then dead, Eurydice. In Ruhl’s distinctive theatrical imagination, what is alive or dead is not easy to differentiate. The play embodies the experience of ., and allows the audience to confront the embodied experiences of dead characters, as well as inanimate objects

Dignant

“Why Should I Imagine Such a Thing?”: Suffering in Michael Haneke’s nsohn reads the play through the protagonist’s, Georges, skepticism toward the imagination, which stresses.both the limits of the imagination and the value of storytelling in moving its characters to action. Ettensohn reflects on the position of . in the health humanities classroom as students consi

Ceramic

The Myth of France: Identity Construction Through Migration in Young Adult Francophone Literatureists. In this chapter, Kaitlyn Waller will discuss this transformative process through three primary lenses. First, she presents an analysis of the protagonists’ coming-of-age and how the context of migration destabilizes and transforms the conception of a simple, linear journey to self-discovery an

確定無疑

Making the Rounds: Information, Belief, and Breath in Alice Walker’s “Strong Horse Tea”thin historical and more recent data on the racial disparities in access to healthcare in the mid-twentieth-century rural South. In order to do so, this chapter turns to an angle of the story not often acknowledged by scholarly work in the broader health humanities. Rather than focus on Rannie’s rel