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Cosmetic surgery represents an extreme form of modern grooming. This title demonstrates that shame constitutes a framework through which we formulate appearance norms and learn the art of becoming socially embodied.
Engaging the theme of appearance dissatisfaction expressed by women who had undergone cosmetic surgery, and its subsequent impacts upon body image and self-perception, this study concludes that shame and narcissism are interrelated processes, whereby the evaluations and amendments to appearance, and the notions of self and social acceptance which underpin it, are negotiated.

Produktbeschreibung
Cosmetic surgery represents an extreme form of modern grooming. This title demonstrates that shame constitutes a framework through which we formulate appearance norms and learn the art of becoming socially embodied.
Engaging the theme of appearance dissatisfaction expressed by women who had undergone cosmetic surgery, and its subsequent impacts upon body image and self-perception, this study concludes that shame and narcissism are interrelated processes, whereby the evaluations and amendments to appearance, and the notions of self and social acceptance which underpin it, are negotiated.
Autorenporträt
Jane Northrop has been a midwife and nurse for most of her career, and is currently combining part-time work in palliative care with a research position at the University of Tasmania (UTAS). In 2002 she completed an Honours degree in Sociology at UTAS, in which she examined the experiences of people living with Hepatitis C. She was awarded First Class Honours and received the TASA Award. In 2003 she was awarded an APA scholarship and began a PhD in the School of Sociology and Social Work at UTAS, examining the motivations of those who undertake cosmetic surgery. She received her doctorate in 2010.