Consuming Bodies takes a critical perspective on body commodification both in the US and across the globe, addressing newly emerging practices and making an important contribution to social scientific understandings of the body that goes beyond the Eurocentrism of the extant scholarly literature.
Consuming Bodies takes a critical perspective on body commodification both in the US and across the globe, addressing newly emerging practices and making an important contribution to social scientific understandings of the body that goes beyond the Eurocentrism of the extant scholarly literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jackie Hogan is Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois (USA). She has authored three books, including Gender, Race and National Identity: Nations of Flesh and Blood; Lincoln, Inc.: Selling the Sixteenth President in Contemporary America; and Roots Quest: Inside America's Genealogy Boom. Sarah Whetstone is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois (USA). Her past research focused on social inequalities in American addiction treatment, punishment, stigma, and suffering in the carceral state. Her new projects explore gender, sport, creative resistance, and embodiment.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors Part I Introduction 1. Introduction: Body Commodification and Embodiment in Late Capitalist Societies Sarah Whetstone and Jackie Hogan 2. Thinking Bodies: A Conceptual Framework for the Study of Bodies and Embodiment Jackie Hogan Part II Bodies and the Commodification of Sex, Love, and Desire 3. Consuming Racialized Labor: Sex Tourists, Romance Tourists, and Retirement Migrants in the Philippines Julia Meszaros and Maria Cecilia Hwang 4. "Blackfishing": Hypersexualization, Racial Parody, and the Fetishization of the Black Femme Body Maxine K. Wright 5. "Love Addiction" and the Paradox of "Healthy" Love Tayler Nelson 6. Craving Bigger Bodies: Size, Sexuality, and Becoming Larger Tony E. Adams Part III Pleasure, Play, and Authenticity in Bodily Expressions 7. Sensory Authenticity: Embodying and Commodifying "the Other" Nicholas Bascuñan-Wiley 8. Pretty, Powerful, and Playful: Self-commodification and "Postfeminist Sensibility" among Women Action Sports Athletes Charli Kerns 9. Paying to Perform: Self-commodification and Stigma Management Strategies in Contemporary Burlesque Nicole B. Oehmen and Kathryn Rittenhour 10. Dancing for Ourselves: Autonomy, Community, and Embodied Resistance in Recreational Pole Dancing Sarah Whetstone Part IV Disciplining Bodies: Commodification and Social Control 11. Economies of Violence: Pay-to-Stay and the Value of Incarcerated Bodies Brittany Friedman, April D. Fernandes and Gabriela M. Kirk-Werner 12. The Urbanormative Discipline of Rural Bodies and the Construction of Rural Delinquency Jimmy Robinson and Margaux Crider Robinson 13. From "Adopt a Clitoris" to "Designer Vaginas:" Critical Reflections on Genital Surgeries and the Commodification of Female Genitalia Fae Chubin Part V Bio-commodification, Bio-ethics, and Biomedical Marketplaces 14. Risky Bodies: BRCA Testing, Previvors, and the Reification of Risk Jackie Hogan 15. Neoliberal Eugenics in the Egg and Sperm Donation Marketplace Mia Rosario Milne 16. Organ Transplantation, Surrogacy, and the "Gift" Masquerade Sanchita Sarkar 17. Corpses, Clients, and Commodification in the Natural Burial Marketplace Doug Valentine Index
Contributors Part I Introduction 1. Introduction: Body Commodification and Embodiment in Late Capitalist Societies Sarah Whetstone and Jackie Hogan 2. Thinking Bodies: A Conceptual Framework for the Study of Bodies and Embodiment Jackie Hogan Part II Bodies and the Commodification of Sex, Love, and Desire 3. Consuming Racialized Labor: Sex Tourists, Romance Tourists, and Retirement Migrants in the Philippines Julia Meszaros and Maria Cecilia Hwang 4. "Blackfishing": Hypersexualization, Racial Parody, and the Fetishization of the Black Femme Body Maxine K. Wright 5. "Love Addiction" and the Paradox of "Healthy" Love Tayler Nelson 6. Craving Bigger Bodies: Size, Sexuality, and Becoming Larger Tony E. Adams Part III Pleasure, Play, and Authenticity in Bodily Expressions 7. Sensory Authenticity: Embodying and Commodifying "the Other" Nicholas Bascuñan-Wiley 8. Pretty, Powerful, and Playful: Self-commodification and "Postfeminist Sensibility" among Women Action Sports Athletes Charli Kerns 9. Paying to Perform: Self-commodification and Stigma Management Strategies in Contemporary Burlesque Nicole B. Oehmen and Kathryn Rittenhour 10. Dancing for Ourselves: Autonomy, Community, and Embodied Resistance in Recreational Pole Dancing Sarah Whetstone Part IV Disciplining Bodies: Commodification and Social Control 11. Economies of Violence: Pay-to-Stay and the Value of Incarcerated Bodies Brittany Friedman, April D. Fernandes and Gabriela M. Kirk-Werner 12. The Urbanormative Discipline of Rural Bodies and the Construction of Rural Delinquency Jimmy Robinson and Margaux Crider Robinson 13. From "Adopt a Clitoris" to "Designer Vaginas:" Critical Reflections on Genital Surgeries and the Commodification of Female Genitalia Fae Chubin Part V Bio-commodification, Bio-ethics, and Biomedical Marketplaces 14. Risky Bodies: BRCA Testing, Previvors, and the Reification of Risk Jackie Hogan 15. Neoliberal Eugenics in the Egg and Sperm Donation Marketplace Mia Rosario Milne 16. Organ Transplantation, Surrogacy, and the "Gift" Masquerade Sanchita Sarkar 17. Corpses, Clients, and Commodification in the Natural Burial Marketplace Doug Valentine Index
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