Titlebook: Critical Bodies; Representations, Ide Sarah Riley (Lecturer in Psychology),Maree Burns ( Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

encyclopedia

,Einführung. Technische Anwendungen,ies in contemporary Western/global cultures (Bordo, 1993). As numerous authors (Bordo, 1993; Burns, 2004; Malson, 1998; Orbach, 1993) have illustrated, the corpo/hyper-real ideal of thinness that is inscribed upon female bodies can be understood as one of the principal ‘conditions of possibility’ (F

dainty

interpose

,Einführung. Technische Anwendungen,le that schools play in the production of eating disorders (Evans et al. 2004; Rich and Evans, 2005). We draw attention to the way in which recent policies focusing on obesity encourage schools to engage with health issues rather simplistically in terms of weight management, rather than encouraging

Initiative

,Einführung. Technische Anwendungen, of the self have often been situated within a false dichotomy between the subject and the social world, a dichotomy that has been deconstructed by critical theorists, particularly those writing from a social constructionist perspective (e.g. Burkitt, 1991). This chapter explores these debates and t

Pert敏捷

Motilin

,Wärmeleitung in ruhenden Stoffen, regularly translated into a more generalised anxiety about ‘overweight’ bodies, and the risks they pose for health. In response to this threat, public health strategies in Westernised countries have been encouraging their populations to maintain a ‘healthy weight’, and this impetus has been enthusi

encyclopedia

SEMI

Nuance

,Nicht versicherungsfähige Personen,scourses including health, medicine and identity. Consequently, the meanings attached to weight are dynamic, fluid and context dependent. The authors in this book wanted to challenge conventional understandings about weight and body management as individual problems. The chapters in . showcase work

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