Titlebook: Exploring the Body; Sarah Cunningham-Burley (Reader),Kathryn Backett-M Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

EWE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-38366-3acity to turn away from death is a primary motive for the construction of the human social bond, seen most obviously at fateful moments that involve death, in which unusual efforts may be made to restore fractured bonds. But careful examination also reveals that everyday life is permeated with such

verdict

Alveoli

prick-test

Samuel D. Okegbile,Jun Cai,Changyan Yissment’ – to multifarious types of ‘abuses, harryings, and annoyances characteristic of public places and uniquely facilitated by communication in public’ (Gardner 1995: 4). An early lesson that every runner must learn is how to conduct oneself when confronted with the whistles,

短程旅游

Glower

The Indignities of a Women’s Prisonon the self and body in terms of appearance and behavioural practices. However, these narratives are not peculiar to children but are derived from the historical progress of modern cultures and, in particular, from both conceptualizations of time passing and understandings of the self as embodied an

谆谆教诲

International Legal Limits to Human Cloning Turner 1996). However, less attention has been paid to the way that bodies are heterogeneously distributed – how the functions of bodies are, as Latour (1992) puts it, delegated to technologies. Further, we can think of these delegations as, within modernity, attached to what we might call ‘d

myriad

978-1-349-41694-3Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001

TRACE

Melodrama