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Christopher Faircloth

Biographic Data

ID3887724
NAMEChristopher Faircloth
GIVEN NAMESChristopher
FAMILY NAMEFaircloth
SIGNATUREFAIRCLOTH C
AFFILIATIONSBoston University Gerontology Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
H-INDEX2
  • Public expenditure in Latin America

    Benedict Clements, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•CEPAL review•2007

  • Embodied Fluidity and the Commitment to Movement

    Open Access•Dana Rosenfeld, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 8•References: 44

    While biomedical research reifies bodily movement in the lives of people with chronic illness as 'functional mobility,' our analysis of biographical osteoarthritis narratives uncovers a moral commitment to movement as both a moral imperative and a technique to preserve a self threatened by the limits arthritis places on daily life. A content analysis of twelve interviews with arthritis sufferers shows that, in addition to the practical and emotio…

  • Disrupted Bodies

    Open Access•Christopher A Faircloth, Christopher Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    This article explores the intersection of recovery and bodily practices among stroke survivors. Drawing on the extensive literature on the socially constructed body in general, on chronic illness, and on interactionist thought, we explore bodily experience as a mechanism that informs stroke survivors' understanding and practices of everyday life in recovery. We ask a central question: what practical mechanisms does the survivor employ to provide …

  • Writing the Exotic, the Authentic, and the Moral

    Open Access•Amir Marvasti, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The influence of the literary discourse of romanticism on the textual construction of social problems is examined using secondary content analysis of classical and contemporary ethnographies. Three discursive elements of romanticism (the lure of the exotic, authenticity, and the moral project) are highlighted and critiqued in relation to the researcher-participant duality, the taken-for-granted self, and promises of amelioration. The analysis poi…

  • Embodied Fluidity and the Commitment to Movement

    Open Access•Dana Rosenfeld, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 8•References: 44

    While biomedical research reifies bodily movement in the lives of people with chronic illness as 'functional mobility,' our analysis of biographical osteoarthritis narratives uncovers a moral commitment to movement as both a moral imperative and a technique to preserve a self threatened by the limits arthritis places on daily life. A content analysis of twelve interviews with arthritis sufferers shows that, in addition to the practical and emotio…

  • Disrupted Bodies

    Open Access•Christopher A Faircloth, Christopher Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    This article explores the intersection of recovery and bodily practices among stroke survivors. Drawing on the extensive literature on the socially constructed body in general, on chronic illness, and on interactionist thought, we explore bodily experience as a mechanism that informs stroke survivors' understanding and practices of everyday life in recovery. We ask a central question: what practical mechanisms does the survivor employ to provide …

  • Writing the Exotic, the Authentic, and the Moral

    Open Access•Amir Marvasti, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The influence of the literary discourse of romanticism on the textual construction of social problems is examined using secondary content analysis of classical and contemporary ethnographies. Three discursive elements of romanticism (the lure of the exotic, authenticity, and the moral project) are highlighted and critiqued in relation to the researcher-participant duality, the taken-for-granted self, and promises of amelioration. The analysis poi…

  • Writing the Exotic, the Authentic, and the Moral

    Open Access•Amir Marvasti, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The influence of the literary discourse of romanticism on the textual construction of social problems is examined using secondary content analysis of classical and contemporary ethnographies. Three discursive elements of romanticism (the lure of the exotic, authenticity, and the moral project) are highlighted and critiqued in relation to the researcher-participant duality, the taken-for-granted self, and promises of amelioration. The analysis poi…

  • Embodied Fluidity and the Commitment to Movement

    Open Access•Dana Rosenfeld, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 8•References: 44

    While biomedical research reifies bodily movement in the lives of people with chronic illness as 'functional mobility,' our analysis of biographical osteoarthritis narratives uncovers a moral commitment to movement as both a moral imperative and a technique to preserve a self threatened by the limits arthritis places on daily life. A content analysis of twelve interviews with arthritis sufferers shows that, in addition to the practical and emotio…

  • Disrupted Bodies

    Open Access•Christopher A Faircloth, Christopher Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    This article explores the intersection of recovery and bodily practices among stroke survivors. Drawing on the extensive literature on the socially constructed body in general, on chronic illness, and on interactionist thought, we explore bodily experience as a mechanism that informs stroke survivors' understanding and practices of everyday life in recovery. We ask a central question: what practical mechanisms does the survivor employ to provide …

  • Public expenditure in Latin America

    Benedict Clements, Christopher A Faircloth et al.•ARTICLE•CEPAL review•2007

Epistemology (3 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)

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