Fat
Datos Bibliográficos
| ID | 23391069 |
|---|---|
| Autores | D Lupton (0000-0003-2658-4430, autor de correspondencia) |
| Año | 2018 |
| Páginas | 130 |
| Fecha de publicación | 2018-05-15 |
| Open Access | No |
| Tipo | BOOK |
| Revista | Fat (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Editorial | Routledge (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.4324/9781351029025 |
| OpenAlex | W4239267514 |
| Open Library | OL29373437M |
| ISBN | 9781351029025 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citas recibidas | 53 |
In contemporary western societies, the fat body has become a focus of stigmatizing discourses and practices aimed at disciplining, regulating and containing it. Despite the fact that in many western countries fat bodies outnumber those that are thin, fat people are still socially marginalized, and treated with derision and even repulsion and disgust. Medical and public health experts continue to insist that an ‘obesity epidemic’ exists and that fatness is a pathological condition which should be prevented and controlled. Fat is a book about why the fat body has become so reviled and reviewed as diseased, the target of such intense discussion and debate about ways to reduce its size down to socially and medically acceptable dimensions. It is about the lived experience of fat embodiment: how does it feel to be fat in a fat phobic-society? Fat activism and obesity politics, and related controversies, are also discussed. Internationally-renowned sociologist Deborah Lupton explores fat as a sociocultural artefact: a bodily substance or body shape that is given meaning by complex and shifting systems of ideas, practices, emotions, material objects and interpersonal relationships. This analysis identifies broader preoccupations and trends in the ways that human bodies and selfhood are experienced and practised. The second and much expanded edition of Fat is twice as long as the original edition. Lupton incorporates the very latest current critical scholarship and research offered in the humanities and social sciences on fat embodiment and fat politics. New updated material is presented in every chapter, including substantial additional sections on new digital media. Fat is a lively, at times provocative introduction for the general reader, as well as for students and academics interested in the politics of embodiment and health.
Business · Adipose Tissue and Metabolism · Body image · Diet · Epidemiologie · epidemiology · Fat · Fettsucht · Health · Identität · Körpererfahrung · Obesite · Obesity · Psychology · Social aspects · Social distance · Sociology · Soziale Situation · Übergewicht
It's not just to treat everybody the same
Health Risk Behavior
Weight Stigma
Living in a Larger Body
Encoding fat stigma
Health Risk Behavior
Politique sur les saines habitudes de vie
Visual (Mis)Representations on Sports and Weight Loss
«Bli noen kilo penere!»
The advantages of being disadvantaged
The exercise world of otaku
The Lively Intra-Actions of Athleisure
Media, ‘Fat Panic’ and Public Pedagogy
Finding fun in the fatigue
A discourse analysis of school girls engagement with fat pedagogy and critical health education
Becoming Fat ‘Differently’
Control through Compassion
Contrasting Narratives of Race and Fatness in Covid-19
Postgenomic understandings of fatness and metabolism
Social Geography II
London’s fatbergs and affective infrastructuring
A Matter of Justice
The importance of physical appearance and actual body figure of women in Serbia in the contemporary sociocultural environment
Les économies morales de l’obésité de l’enfant
If you’re serious about losing weight, why are you drinking all those Cokes?’
Dietitians’ attitudes toward GLP-1s
“My body has gone out of style”
Hollywood’s slim pickings for fat characters
“Healthy” food and the production of differentiated bodies in “anti-obesity” discourses and practices
Can ambivalence hold potential for fat activism? An analysis of conflicting discourses on fatness in the Finnish column series Jenny’s Life Change
Fat bodies, intimate relationships and the self in finnish and American weight-loss TV shows
Paradoxical bodies
A scoping review of studies on self-tracking for weight management
Identifying and interpreting gendered violence
Apocalyptic public health
Degrading Bodies in Pandemic Times
Affect as Community Connectedness
Anticipatory discrimination
Drivers of medicalization in the Canadian Adult Obesity Clinical Practice Guidelines
Be Proactive, Perform Regular Skin Self‐Exams and Protect Yourself”
System-practice entanglements and the harms of Ultra-Processed Foods
Narrative and obesity
Sick but healthy
Not Just Living in the Moment
Spatial Bodies
"I Would Have Sold My Soul to the Devil!" - Bariatric surgery and damaged identity restoration
Bright-siding stigma
Theorising Fatness as an Ordering Issue
Empowering People to Make Healthier Choices
Downsizing obesity
The global beauty industry, colorism, racism and the national body
Fat acceptance 101
You probably have a parasite
| Obras citantes distintas | 53 |
|---|---|
| Citas por año | 2,79 |
| Intervalo de citas | 2007 - 2026 (20) |
| Velocidad de citación | current |
| Altamente citado | No |
| Tipos de cita | Neutras: 52 |