Injecting Bodies in More-than-Human Worlds moves away from a hierarchical conceptualisation of drug use based on its subjects and their objects, offering unique and fresh insights into the complex world of injecting drugs.
Injecting Bodies in More-than-Human Worlds moves away from a hierarchical conceptualisation of drug use based on its subjects and their objects, offering unique and fresh insights into the complex world of injecting drugs.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Fay Dennis is a Wellcome Trust Research Fellow in Social Science and Bioethics in the Department of Sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Doing drug research in more-than-human worlds Chapter 1: Approaching bodies: 'Becoming-with' 1. Affect, matter, practice 2. Becoming-with as method 3. Rhizomatic analysis or becoming moved 4. Ethicopolitics or doing research with care Chapter 2: Thinking bodies: Conceptualising pleasure and not-so-pleasurable concepts 1. Conceptualising addicted pleasure: A modern paradox 2. Making concepts: Keeping pleasure and addiction apart 3. Pleasure has never been free: 'As soon as I start to think about it...' 4. Pleasure-in-tension: '...It's a really lovely feeling but my god the crap that comes with it' Chapter 3: Practicing bodies: 'On the tilt': The injecting event and the fragility of pleasure among other affects 1. 'Keeping the glass upright': A relational achievement 2. Fragile connections: Directing bodies towards pleasure 3. 'The glass drops': Slipping assemblages 4. Balancing 'the speedball': 'A different drug altogether' Chapter 4: Living bodies: Vital becomings: Becoming-normal, -other and -blocked with drugs 1. Becoming 'normal' 2. Becoming-other 3. Becoming-blocked: 'You don't grow' Chapter 5: Intervening-with bodies: Troubling recovery: Mediating habits and doing more than harm reduction 1. Becoming-with drugs as habit 2. 'The recovery agenda' 3. More-than-harm-reduction: Working with habits Conclusion: Empowering bodies: Making bodies better? Appendix Bibliography
Acknowledgements Introduction: Doing drug research in more-than-human worlds Chapter 1: Approaching bodies: 'Becoming-with' 1. Affect, matter, practice 2. Becoming-with as method 3. Rhizomatic analysis or becoming moved 4. Ethicopolitics or doing research with care Chapter 2: Thinking bodies: Conceptualising pleasure and not-so-pleasurable concepts 1. Conceptualising addicted pleasure: A modern paradox 2. Making concepts: Keeping pleasure and addiction apart 3. Pleasure has never been free: 'As soon as I start to think about it...' 4. Pleasure-in-tension: '...It's a really lovely feeling but my god the crap that comes with it' Chapter 3: Practicing bodies: 'On the tilt': The injecting event and the fragility of pleasure among other affects 1. 'Keeping the glass upright': A relational achievement 2. Fragile connections: Directing bodies towards pleasure 3. 'The glass drops': Slipping assemblages 4. Balancing 'the speedball': 'A different drug altogether' Chapter 4: Living bodies: Vital becomings: Becoming-normal, -other and -blocked with drugs 1. Becoming 'normal' 2. Becoming-other 3. Becoming-blocked: 'You don't grow' Chapter 5: Intervening-with bodies: Troubling recovery: Mediating habits and doing more than harm reduction 1. Becoming-with drugs as habit 2. 'The recovery agenda' 3. More-than-harm-reduction: Working with habits Conclusion: Empowering bodies: Making bodies better? Appendix Bibliography
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