From angiotensin to cortisol, testosterone to xenoestrogens, and dopamine to endocrine disruptors, hormones are everywhere. These chemical entities are foundational to biological life and shape social, cultural, and political forces, while simultaneously being shaped by them. Hormones are increasingly central not only to medical and other body-shaping practices and contemporary science, but also environmentally-oriented conversations. Throughout Hormonal Theory, authors trace how biomedical, social, political, and experiential forces entangle to produce hormones as we know them today. It…mehr
From angiotensin to cortisol, testosterone to xenoestrogens, and dopamine to endocrine disruptors, hormones are everywhere. These chemical entities are foundational to biological life and shape social, cultural, and political forces, while simultaneously being shaped by them. Hormones are increasingly central not only to medical and other body-shaping practices and contemporary science, but also environmentally-oriented conversations. Throughout Hormonal Theory, authors trace how biomedical, social, political, and experiential forces entangle to produce hormones as we know them today. It illuminates how hormones emerge and exist as complex entities that permeate every sphere of our lives. Each glossary entry takes a particular hormonal compound as its starting point, yet works to elaborate and complicate understandings of hormones as distinct biological or chemical entities. The entries collectively show how hormones never operate in isolation from other hormones, nor bodies in isolation from other human and non-human bodies and their socio-ecological surroundings. Indeed, they "cascade" into one another. This volume, then, is not simply a qualitatively-rich companion to medical knowledge about hormones, but a challenge to the conceptual underpinnings of current dominant understandings of disease, wellness, and normalcy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sonja Erikainen is Research Fellow at the Centre for Biomedicine, Self and Society, Usher Institute, The University of Edinburgh, UK. Andrea Ford is Research Fellow at the Centre for Biomedicine, Self and Society, Usher Institute, The University of Edinburgh, UK. Rosalyn Malcolm is Assistant Professor in Anthropology at Durham University, UK. Lisa Raeder is a qualitative researcher and PhD candidate at the Centre for Biomedicine, Self, and Society at the University of Edinburgh, UK. Celia Roberts is Professor of Gender and Women's Studies, Australian National University, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Contributors Acknowledgements Hormonal Cascades: An Introduction 1. Adrenaline Celia Roberts (Australian National University Canberra) 2. Angiotensin Anne Pollock (King's College London UK) 3. Cortisol Roslyn Malcolm (Durham University UK) 4. Diethylstilbestrol (DES) Jacquelyne Luce (Mount Holyoke College USA) Anjali Rao-Herel (Mount Holyoke College USA) with the Feminist Technoscience Governance Collaboratory 5. Dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane (DDT) Norah MacKendrick (Rutgers University USA) 6. Dopamine Tom Boylston (University of Edinburgh UK) 7. Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) Wibke Straube (Karlstad University Sweden) 8. Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Lutenizing Hormone (LH) Risa Cromer (Purdue University USA) 9. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogues (GnRHa) Cronan Cronshaw (Lancaster University UK) 10. Growth Hormone Magdalena Radkowska-Walkowicz (University of Warsaw Poland) 11. Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) Emily Ross (University of Sheffield UK) 12. Hydrocortisone Ian Harper (University of Edinburgh UK) 13. Mifepristone and Misoprostol Leah Eades (University of Edinburgh UK) 14. Oestrogen Charlotte Jones (Swansea University UK) and Kriss Fearon (De Montfort University UK) 15. Oxytocin Arbel Griner (Princeton University USA) and Rafaela Zorzanelli (University of Rio de Janeiro Brazil) 16. Pitocin Andrea Ford (University of Edinburgh UK) 17. Progesterone Nayantara Sheoran Appleton (Victoria University of Wellington Aotearoa New Zealand) 18. Progestogens Mariana Rios Sandoval 19. Testosterone Fabíola Rohden (Federal University at Rio Grande do Sul Brazil) Index
List of Contributors Acknowledgements Hormonal Cascades: An Introduction 1. Adrenaline Celia Roberts (Australian National University Canberra) 2. Angiotensin Anne Pollock (King's College London UK) 3. Cortisol Roslyn Malcolm (Durham University UK) 4. Diethylstilbestrol (DES) Jacquelyne Luce (Mount Holyoke College USA) Anjali Rao-Herel (Mount Holyoke College USA) with the Feminist Technoscience Governance Collaboratory 5. Dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane (DDT) Norah MacKendrick (Rutgers University USA) 6. Dopamine Tom Boylston (University of Edinburgh UK) 7. Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) Wibke Straube (Karlstad University Sweden) 8. Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Lutenizing Hormone (LH) Risa Cromer (Purdue University USA) 9. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogues (GnRHa) Cronan Cronshaw (Lancaster University UK) 10. Growth Hormone Magdalena Radkowska-Walkowicz (University of Warsaw Poland) 11. Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) Emily Ross (University of Sheffield UK) 12. Hydrocortisone Ian Harper (University of Edinburgh UK) 13. Mifepristone and Misoprostol Leah Eades (University of Edinburgh UK) 14. Oestrogen Charlotte Jones (Swansea University UK) and Kriss Fearon (De Montfort University UK) 15. Oxytocin Arbel Griner (Princeton University USA) and Rafaela Zorzanelli (University of Rio de Janeiro Brazil) 16. Pitocin Andrea Ford (University of Edinburgh UK) 17. Progesterone Nayantara Sheoran Appleton (Victoria University of Wellington Aotearoa New Zealand) 18. Progestogens Mariana Rios Sandoval 19. Testosterone Fabíola Rohden (Federal University at Rio Grande do Sul Brazil) Index
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