Details
Painscapes
Communicating Pain|
53,49 € |
|
| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 13.10.2017 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781349952724 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<div><p>This book brings into dialogue approaches from anthropology, sociology, visual art, theatre, and literature to question what kinds of relations, frames and politics constitute pain across disciplines and methodologies. Each chapter offers a unique window onto the notoriously difficult problem of how pain is defined and communicated. The contributors reimagine the value of images and photography, poetry, history, drama, stories and interviews, not as ‘better’ representations of the pain experience, but as devices to navigate the complexity of pain across different physical, social, and intersubjective domains. </p> <p>This innovative collection provides a new access point to the phenomenon of pain and the materialities, affects, structures and institutions that constitute it. This book will appeal to readers seeking to better understand pain’s complexity and the social and affective ecologies through which pain is known, communicated and lived.</p></div>
<div><p>1. Painscapes – EJ Gonzalez-Polledo.- 2. 'The sad language of pain': S. Weir Mitchell, the American Civil War, and interpreting physical suffering – Lucy Bending.- 3. An Essay on the Space Outside Pain where the Poem Takes Place – Jude Rosen.- 4. Act like it hurts: questions of role and authenticity in the communication of chronic pain – Sarah Goldingay.- 5. Articulating Pain. Writing the Autoimmune Self – Alice Andrews.- 6. Exhibiting pain, death and grief: from the art gallery to the image shared online—Montse Morcate.- 7. Pain and the Internet: Transforming the experience? - Nikki Newhouse, Helen Atherton, Sue Ziebland.- 8. Photography and mental illness: Feeding or combating the stigma of invisible pain online and offline – Rebeca Pardo.- 9. ADJOIN– Trish O’Shea, Mark Wilkinson and Jackie Jones.- 10. Face2face: sharing the photograph within medical pain encounters; a means of democratization – D</p></div>eborah Padfield and Joanna M. Zakrzewska.- 11. Painscapes and Method –Jen Tarr.<p></p>
<div><p>EJ Gonzalez-Polledo is Lecturer in the department of Anthropology at Goldsmiths, University of London, UK.</p> <p>Jen Tarr is Assistant Professor of Research Methodology in the Department of Methodology at the LSE, UK.</p></div>
<div><p>This book brings into dialogue approaches from anthropology, sociology, visual art, theatre, and literature to question what kinds of relations, frames and politics constitute pain across disciplines and methodologies. Each chapter offers a unique window onto the notoriously difficult problem of how pain is defined and communicated. The contributors reimagine the value of images and photography, poetry, history, drama, stories and interviews, not as ‘better’ representations of the pain experience, but as devices to navigate the complexity of pain across different physical, social, and intersubjective domains. </p> <p>This innovative collection provides a new access point to the phenomenon of pain and the materialities, affects, structures and institutions that constitute it. This book will appeal to readers seeking to better understand pain’s complexity and the social and affective ecologies through which pain is known, communicated and lived.</p></div>
Brings together interdisciplinary contributions from the social sciences, humanities visual and performing arts Posits that pain is not just a sensation inside the body or limited to one individual but is an experience that is expressed and emergent via different frameworks and devices of communication Examines how chronic pain is expressed and communicated
<p>Brings together interdisciplinary contributions from the social sciences, humanities visual and performing arts</p> <p>Posits that pain is not just a sensation inside the body or limited to one individual but is an experience that is expressed and emergent via different frameworks and devices of communication</p> <p>Examines how chronic pain is expressed and communicated</p>
“An explosion of interest in embodiment by social science and humanities scholars since the 1990's has precipitated sophisticated conceptual understandings of the social, philosophical and emotional dimensions of pain alongside the physiological and clinical aspects, as elucidated in Dame Cicely Saunders notion of ‘total pain.’ Painscapes provides a wonderful example of how researchers and practitioners can be meaningfully incorporate the ‘lived experience’ of pain in its multi-layered complexity to provide illuminating insights. By translating knowledge and experience across multi- disciplinary creative pathways and communication through visual and narrative techniques and communications,the often solitary incarceration of enduring pain may be challenged and vividly articulated.” (Gillian Bendelow, Professor in Sociology of Health and Medicine, University of Brighton, UK)<p></p>
Diese Produkte könnten Sie auch interessieren:
