A cultural analysis of how drug discourses produce and enforce certain notions of responsible personhood in contemporary society, with a particular focus on the histories of 'drug abuse' and 'patient compliance' in HIV/AIDS discourse.
A cultural analysis of how drug discourses produce and enforce certain notions of responsible personhood in contemporary society, with a particular focus on the histories of 'drug abuse' and 'patient compliance' in HIV/AIDS discourse.
Kane Race is a Senior Lecturer in Gender and Cultural Studies at the University of Sydney.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface ix Acknowledgments xvii 1. Pleasure Consuming Medicine: An Introduction 1 2. Prescribing the Self 32 3. Recreational States 59 4. Drugs and Domesticity: Fencing the Nation 80 5. Consuming Compliance: Remembering Bodies Inhabit Pharmaceutical Narratives 106 6. Embodiments of Safety 137 7. Exceptional Sex: How Drugs Have Come to Mediate Sex in Gay Discourse 164 Notes 191 Selected Bibliography 229 Index 245
Preface ix Acknowledgments xvii 1. Pleasure Consuming Medicine: An Introduction 1 2. Prescribing the Self 32 3. Recreational States 59 4. Drugs and Domesticity: Fencing the Nation 80 5. Consuming Compliance: Remembering Bodies Inhabit Pharmaceutical Narratives 106 6. Embodiments of Safety 137 7. Exceptional Sex: How Drugs Have Come to Mediate Sex in Gay Discourse 164 Notes 191 Selected Bibliography 229 Index 245
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