Titlebook: Exploring the Body; Sarah Cunningham-Burley (Reader),Kathryn Backett-M Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

foreign

Dissonant Choreographies: Performativity and Method in Socio-cultural Researchtion (PULSE), was the product of a recent merger between two competing insurance corporations. Due to increased internal conflicts following the merger, almost the entire management team had been replaced by a new one. A new mission – represented by the slogan ‘Human Value in Security’ – had been de

OREX

Refusing to Fight: A Playful Approach to Chronic Disease of chronic disease as uncompromisingly negative. We conceive of it as always intrusive, restricting, dreaded. Such thinking leads us, when discussing the social consequences of the experience, to focus almost exclusively on the troublesome, limiting, separatingeffects. We talk about loss of functio

愛得痛了

Disability Studies and Phenomenology: Finding a Space for both the Carnal and the Political996). The disability movement has successfully highlighted the ways in which dominant ablist norms and practices work, on the one hand, to exclude people with impairments from public space, while, on the other, intern them in ‘special’ enclaves. This politicization of the spatial environment is root

形容詞詞尾

The Body and Deathacity to turn away from death is a primary motive for the construction of the human social bond, seen most obviously at fateful moments that involve death, in which unusual efforts may be made to restore fractured bonds. But careful examination also reveals that everyday life is permeated with such

Pseudoephedrine

tendinitis

Dormant Issues? Towards a Sociology of Sleepath. As the cessation of life itself, death was seen as at best peripheral and at worst irrelevant to the sociological enterprise. Yet death now, sociologically speaking, is ‘big business’, spanning a diversity of corporeal themes and socio-cultural issues from the existential dilemmas of the reflex

separate

漂泊

LUDE

‘All We Needed to do was Blow the Whistle’: Children’s Embodiment of Timeon the self and body in terms of appearance and behavioural practices. However, these narratives are not peculiar to children but are derived from the historical progress of modern cultures and, in particular, from both conceptualizations of time passing and understandings of the self as embodied an

Respond