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Natalie C Boero

Biographic Data

ID3589475
NAMENatalie C Boero
GIVEN NAMESNatalie C
FAMILY NAMEBoero
SIGNATUREBOERO N C
AFFILIATIONSSan Jose State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS118
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Toward a Sociology of the Body

    Katherine Mason, Natalie C Boero et al.•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of the Sociology…•2020

    This essay is designed to establish the theoretical framework and goals for The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of Body and Embodiment, foremost of which is delineating what a sociology of the body must entail. Critically, a sociology of the body must recognize bodies as both cause and consequence of societal forces. It must also investigate how bodies change in response to their surroundings: not just through the centuries-long process of evolu…

  • Thick Bodies, Thick Skins

    Natalie Ingraham, Natalie C Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2020

    In this article, we offer critical reflections on our engagement with the first two decades of sociological contributions to the field of fat studies. Rather than a comprehensive review of sociological fat studies literature, we instead reflect on the role of our own embodiment as fat, white, visibly able-bodied, queer, cisgender women. We compare the experiences of conducting face-to-face research with fat participants to secondary or content an…

  • Killer Fat

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•BOOK•Killer fat•2019

    In the past decade, obesity has emerged as a major public health concern in the United States and abroad. At the federal, state, and local level, policy makers have begun drafting a range of policies to fight a war against fat, including body-mass index (BMI) report cards, “snack taxes,” and laws to control how fast food companies market to children. As an epidemic, obesity threatens to weaken the health, economy, and might of the most powerful n…

  • Fat kids

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2016

    The authors introduce the special issue on fat kids by making the argument that children and childhood need to be more central to the interdisciplinary project of fat studies. The authors discuss existing work on fatness and kids within fat studies and related disciplines. They argue that these works, though important in their documentation of the experiences of fat kids, do not do enough to place fat kids and childhood at the center of theoretic…

  • Queer bodies taking up space

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2013

  • Obesity in the media

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2013

    Obesity has become a mainstay of media in all its forms and sociologists and others have increasingly sought to understand what reporting on obesity can tell us about the construction of social problems, health, and health policy. In this commentary, I review recent social science writing on the representation of obesity in the media. I explore three dominant themes in this research, the framing of obesity in the media, media reporting of obesity…

  • Pro-anorexia Communities and Online Interaction

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Body & Society•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 40

    This article details the making of community and bodies in online environments, specifically the online pro-anorexia community. Building community among members of these groups is particularly fraught because tensions over claims to authenticity permeate these groups. Because these are embodied practices and online spaces are presumably disembodied, participants constantly grapple with authenticity, largely through the threat of the 'wannarexic'.…

  • Body Panic

    N Boero, Natalie C Boero•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2010

  • All the News that's Fat to Print

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2007•Cited by: 95•References: 21

  • All the News that's Fat to Print

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2007•Cited by: 95•References: 21

  • Pro-anorexia Communities and Online Interaction

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Body & Society•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 40

    This article details the making of community and bodies in online environments, specifically the online pro-anorexia community. Building community among members of these groups is particularly fraught because tensions over claims to authenticity permeate these groups. Because these are embodied practices and online spaces are presumably disembodied, participants constantly grapple with authenticity, largely through the threat of the 'wannarexic'.…

  • All the News that's Fat to Print

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2007•Cited by: 95•References: 21

  • Body Panic

    N Boero, Natalie C Boero•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2010

  • Pro-anorexia Communities and Online Interaction

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Body & Society•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 40

    This article details the making of community and bodies in online environments, specifically the online pro-anorexia community. Building community among members of these groups is particularly fraught because tensions over claims to authenticity permeate these groups. Because these are embodied practices and online spaces are presumably disembodied, participants constantly grapple with authenticity, largely through the threat of the 'wannarexic'.…

  • Queer bodies taking up space

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2013

  • Obesity in the media

    Open Access•Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2013

    Obesity has become a mainstay of media in all its forms and sociologists and others have increasingly sought to understand what reporting on obesity can tell us about the construction of social problems, health, and health policy. In this commentary, I review recent social science writing on the representation of obesity in the media. I explore three dominant themes in this research, the framing of obesity in the media, media reporting of obesity…

  • Fat kids

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2016

    The authors introduce the special issue on fat kids by making the argument that children and childhood need to be more central to the interdisciplinary project of fat studies. The authors discuss existing work on fatness and kids within fat studies and related disciplines. They argue that these works, though important in their documentation of the experiences of fat kids, do not do enough to place fat kids and childhood at the center of theoretic…

  • Killer Fat

    Natalie C Boero, Natalie Boero et al.•BOOK•Killer fat•2019

    In the past decade, obesity has emerged as a major public health concern in the United States and abroad. At the federal, state, and local level, policy makers have begun drafting a range of policies to fight a war against fat, including body-mass index (BMI) report cards, “snack taxes,” and laws to control how fast food companies market to children. As an epidemic, obesity threatens to weaken the health, economy, and might of the most powerful n…

  • Toward a Sociology of the Body

    Katherine Mason, Natalie C Boero et al.•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of the Sociology…•2020

    This essay is designed to establish the theoretical framework and goals for The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of Body and Embodiment, foremost of which is delineating what a sociology of the body must entail. Critically, a sociology of the body must recognize bodies as both cause and consequence of societal forces. It must also investigate how bodies change in response to their surroundings: not just through the centuries-long process of evolu…

  • Thick Bodies, Thick Skins

    Natalie Ingraham, Natalie C Boero et al.•ARTICLE•Fat Studies•2020

    In this article, we offer critical reflections on our engagement with the first two decades of sociological contributions to the field of fat studies. Rather than a comprehensive review of sociological fat studies literature, we instead reflect on the role of our own embodiment as fat, white, visibly able-bodied, queer, cisgender women. We compare the experiences of conducting face-to-face research with fat participants to secondary or content an…

Sociology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Obesity and Health Practices (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)

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