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A Companion to the Anthropology of the Body and Embodiment offers original essays that examine historical and contemporary approaches to conceptualizations of the body.
In this ground-breaking work on the body and embodiment, the latest scholarship from anthropology and related social science fields is presented, providing new insights on body politics and the experience of the body
Original chapters cover historical and contemporary approaches and highlight new research frameworks
Reflects the increasing importance of embodiment and its ethnographic contexts within anthropology
Highlights the increasing emphasis on examining the production of scientific, technological, and medical expertise in studying bodies and embodiment
Overall, this is a rich and valuable resource which offers great insight into bodies, and anthropological research on bodies, today. (Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 29 April 2014)
This wonderful companion to embodiment and body–studies covers twenty nine different aspects from our daily embodied lives. (The Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics, 1 May 2012)
Notes on Contributors x
Synopses xvii
Introduction 1 Frances E. Mascia–Lees
1. AESTHETICS 3
Aesthetic Embodiment and Commodity Capitalism Frances E. Mascia–Lees
2. AFFECT 24
Learning Affect/Embodying Race Ana Yolanda Ramos–Zayas
3. AUTOETHNOGRAPHY 46
When I Was A Girl (Notes on Contrivance) Roger N. Lancaster
4. BIOETHICS 72
Embodied Ethics: From the Body as Specimen and Spectacle to the Body as Patient Nora L. Jones
5. BIOPOWER 86
Biopower and Cyberpower in Online News Dominic Boyer
6. BODILINESS 102
The Body Beyond the Body: Social, Material and Spiritual Dimensions of Bodiliness Terence Turner
7. COLONIALISM 119
Bodies under Colonialism Janice Boddy
8. CULTURAL PHENOMENOLOGY 137
Embodiment: Agency, Sexual Difference, and Illness Thomas Csordas
9. DEAD BODIES 157
The Deadly Display of Mexican Border Politics Rocío Magaña
10. DISSECTION 172
The Body in Tatters: Dismemberment, Dissection, and the Return of the Repressed Nancy Scheper–Hughes
11. (TRANS)GENDER 207
Tomboi Embodiment Evelyn Blackwood
12. GENOMICS 223
Embodying Molecular Genomics Margaret Lock
13. HAPTICS 239
Haptic Creativity and the Mid–embodiments of Experimental Life Natasha Myers and Joe Dumit
14. HYBRIDITY 262
Hybrid Bodies of the Scientific Imaginary Lesley Sharp
15. IMPAIRMENT 276
Sporting Bodies: Sensuous, Lived, and Impaired P. David Howe
16. KINSHIP 292
Bodily Betrayal: Love and Anger in the Time of Epigenetics Emily Yates–Doerr
17. MASCULINITIES 307
The Male Reproductive Body Emily Wentzell and Marcia C. Inhorn
18. MEDIATED BODIES 320
Fetal Bodies, Undone Lynn M. Morgan
19. MODIFICATION 338
Blurring the Divide: Human and Animal Body Modifications Margo DeMello
20. NEOLIBERALISM 353
Embodying and Affecting Neoliberalism Carla Freeman
21. PAIN 370
Pain and Bodies Jean E. Jackson
22. PERSONHOOD 388
Embodiment and Personhood Andrew J. Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart
23. POST–SOCIALISM 403
Troubling the Reproduction of the Nation Michele Rivkin–Fish
24. RACIALIZATION 419
How To Do Races With Bodies Didier Fassin
25. THE SENSES 435
Polysensoriality David Howes
26. SENSORIAL MEMORY 451
Embodied Legacies of Genocide Carol A. Kidron
27. TASTING FOOD 467
Tasting between the Laboratory and the Clinic Annemarie Mol
28. TRANSNATIONALISM 481
Bodies–in–Motion: Experiences of Momentum in Transnational Surgery Emily McDonald
29. VIRTUALITY 504
Placing the Virtual Body: Avatar, Chora, Cypherg Tom Boellstorff
Index 521
Frances E. Mascia–Lees is Professor of Anthropology at Rutgers University. She was Editor–in–Chief of
American Anthropologist from 2001–2006, is a Founder and current Member of the Board of
Anthropology Now, and an International Scholar of the Open Society Institute. She is author of numerous publications including
Taking a Stand in a Postfeminist World: Toward an Engaged Cultural Criticism (2000),
Women s Realities, Women s Choice, (3rd Edition, 2005) and
Gender and Difference in a Globalizing World: 21st Century Anthropology (2011).
The authors in
A Companion to the Anthropology of the Body and Embodiment utilize studies of bodily experience to launch powerful refutations of abstract, universalizing models and ideologies, and provide new far–reaching analyses of gender, racial, and sexual difference and of bodies embedded in a range of political–economic contexts, including colonialism, late capitalism, neoliberalism, and post–socialism.
Exploring body politics, embodiment, the senses, affect, and emotion, Mascia–Lees brings together a key group of scholars to examine historical and contemporary approaches to, and conceptualizations of, the body.
The authors situate their examination of embodiment in lived worlds, scientific labs, medical clinics, and virtual worlds. They explore topics such as biopower, the body beautiful, transgenderism, genomics, masculinities, modification, pain, the senses, racialization, and virtuality. A Companion to the Anthropology of the Body and Embodiment also offers new theoretical frameworks and conceptual categories which will set the parameters for future research on bodies and embodiments.