Charles L. Briggs examines and challenges the long-standing foundational concepts in the communication of health care to work toward more just and equitable medical futures.
Charles L. Briggs examines and challenges the long-standing foundational concepts in the communication of health care to work toward more just and equitable medical futures.
Charles L. Briggs is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley. He is coauthor of Tell Me Why My Children Died: Rabies, Indigenous Knowledge, and Communicative Justice, also published by Duke University Press.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I: Philosophical Dialogues in Search of Incommunicability 1. The Incommunicable Menance Lurking within Locke’s Charter for Communicability 29 2. W. E. B. Du Bois: Incommunicability and/as the Veil 41 3. Frantz Fanon: Doctors, Tarzan, and the Colonial Inscription of Incommunicability 53 4. Georges Canguilhem and the Clinical Production of Incommunicability 71 Part II: How Incommunicability Shapes Entanglements of Language and Medicine 5. Biocommunicable Labor and the Production of Incommunicability in “Doctor-Patient Interaction” 81 6. Health Communication: How In/communicabilities Jump Scale 109 Interlude: Social Movements and Incommunicability-Free Zones 149 Part III: Communicable Contours of the COVID-19 Pandemic 7. Pandemic Ecologies of Knowledge: In Defense of COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories, Sort of 161 8. Pandemic Ecologies of Care 197 Conclusion 265 Notes 275 References 283 Index 307
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I: Philosophical Dialogues in Search of Incommunicability 1. The Incommunicable Menance Lurking within Locke’s Charter for Communicability 29 2. W. E. B. Du Bois: Incommunicability and/as the Veil 41 3. Frantz Fanon: Doctors, Tarzan, and the Colonial Inscription of Incommunicability 53 4. Georges Canguilhem and the Clinical Production of Incommunicability 71 Part II: How Incommunicability Shapes Entanglements of Language and Medicine 5. Biocommunicable Labor and the Production of Incommunicability in “Doctor-Patient Interaction” 81 6. Health Communication: How In/communicabilities Jump Scale 109 Interlude: Social Movements and Incommunicability-Free Zones 149 Part III: Communicable Contours of the COVID-19 Pandemic 7. Pandemic Ecologies of Knowledge: In Defense of COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories, Sort of 161 8. Pandemic Ecologies of Care 197 Conclusion 265 Notes 275 References 283 Index 307
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