Thursday 11-12.30

January 16, 2025
February 6, 2025
February, 27, 2025
March 20, 2025
April, 10, 2025
May 8, 2025
June 6, 2025
June 26, 2025

♦ Chen, R. en J.K.B.O. Friis. (2024). Vision, body and interpretation in medical imaging diagnostics. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 27 (2): 253-266.

♦ Lara Birk. “Erasure of the Credible Subject: An Autoethnographic Account of Chronic Pain”

♦ Hayden Kee (2024). Phenomenological insights from postural yoga practice. In: The Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology of Mindfulness

♦ the novel “The big ward/De grote zaal” by Jacoba van Velde

♦ Joel Reynold’s (2022) “The Life Worth Living” – chapter on “A Phenomenology of Chronic Pain”

♦ Sara Asu Schroer (2021) Jakob von Uexküll: The Concept of Umwelt
and its Potentials for an Anthropology Beyond the Human, Ethnos, 86:1, 132-152

♦ Thomas J Csordas (2024). Something other than its own mass: Embodiment as corporeality, animality, and materiality. Anthropological Theory

♦ Monica Greco (2012). The classification and nomenclature of ‘medically unexplained symptoms’: Conflict, performativity and critique. Social Science & medicine. 

♦ Chernelle Lambert, Paolo S. H. Favero & Luc Pauwels (2022) Making life
stories visible: an ethnographic study of body mapping in the context of HIV and AIDS in South Africa, Anthropology & Medicine, 29:2, 175-192

♦ Helena Dahlberg (2018). Beyond the absent body—A phenomenological contribution to the understanding of body awareness in health and illness.

♦ M.L. Johnson (2021) Feminism: Turning with Tenderness toward Borderline Personality Disorder. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society.

♦ Bruno Latour. How to talk about the body? The normative dimension of science studies. Body & Society, 2004, 10 (2-3), pp.205-229.

♦ Dan M Kotliar, Dan M Kotliar (2023). On the Contesting Conceptualisation of the Human Body: Between ‘Homo- microbis’ and ‘Homo-Algorithmicus’. Body & Society

♦ Drew Leder (2016. The Experiential Paradoxes of Pain. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 41: 444–460,

♦ Ingunn Moser (2005) ON BECOMING DISABLED AND ARTICULATING ALTERNATIVES, Cultural Studies, 19:6, 667-700

♦ Amy Chandler (2016). Self-Injury, Medicine and Society Authentic Bodies

♦ M. Foucault The birth of the clinic – the chapter on “Open up a few corpses”.

♦ Monica Meiijsing (2022). A Philosophy of Person and Identity. Chapter 9 “Here I am”

♦ Sue L. Motulsky (2021). Is Member Checking the Gold Standard of Quality in Qualitative Research? Qualitative Psychology.

 

 

♦ Doerte Weig (2020). Fascias: Methodological Propositions and Ontologies That Stretch and Slide. Body & Society

♦ N. Waltham-Smith (2018). Confronting continental philosophy’s fears of biologism

♦ Maren Wehrle (2020). Being a body and having a body. The twofold temporality
of embodied intentionality. Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences.

♦ Emily Martin (2007). Bipolar Expeditions Chapter 5.

♦ Novel “The fat lady sings” by Jacqueline Roy

♦ selected chapters from Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad’s Human Being, Bodily Being: Phenomenology from Classical India.

♦ Adriana Cavarero. For More Than One Voice: Toward a Philosophy of Vocal Expression. introduction

♦ ‘Brigitte Bardot and the Lolita Syndrome’ by De Beauvoir.

♦ Deleuze & Guatteri Body without Organs

♦ Annemarie Mol (2012). Mind your plate! The ontonorms of Dutch dieting. Social Studies of Science

♦ Matthew Ratcliffe (2015) Experiences of Depression: Chapter 2, Experiencing the Possible

♦ Sara Ahmed “Cultural Politics of Emotion”. chapter 3

 

♦ Chapter 2 from Donna Dickenson’s Property in the body: Feminist Perspectives (2007)

♦ Chapter 2 from Donna Dickenson’s ‘Body-shopping’ (2008)

♦ Chapter 5 from Frantz Fannon’ ‘Black skin, white masks’ (originally published in 1952, English translation by Charles Lam Markmann)

♦ Ataria and Tanaka (2020) When body image takes over the body schema: The case of Frantz Fanon. Human Studies

♦ Chapter 1 from Helen Ngo’s ‘The habits of racism. A phenomenology of racism and racialized embodiment’ (2012)

♦ Hardon and colleagues (2019) Sexual and reproductive self care among women and girls: Insights from ethnographic studies. BMJ: 1-4

♦ Hardon and Idrus (2015) Magic power: changing gender dynamics and sex-enhancement practices among youths in Makassar, Indonecia. Anthropology & Medicine 22(1): 49-63

♦ Chadwick (2017) Embodied methodologies: Challenges, reflections and strategies. Qualitative Research 17(1): 54-74

♦ Fuchs and Koch (2014) Embodied affectivity: On moving and being moved. Frontiers in Psychology 5 (article 508): 1-12

♦ Sheets-Johnstone (2018) Why kinesthesia, tactility and affectivity matter: Critical and constructive perspectives. Body and Society 24(4): 3-31

♦ Aho (2013) Depression and embodiment: Phenomenological reflections on motility, affectivity, and transcendence. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 16: 751-759

♦ Svenaeus (2013) Depression and the self: Bodily resonance and attuned being-in-the-world. Journal of Consciousness Studies 20(7-8): 15-32

♦ Blease, Carel and Geraghty (2016) Epistemic injustice in healthcare encounters: Evidence from chronic fatigue syndrome. Journal of Medical Ethics 43: 549-557

♦ Carel and Kidd (2014) Epistemic injustice in healthcare: A philosophical analysis. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 17: 529-540

♦ Chapter 2 from Jean-Luc Nancy’s ‘Corpus’ (1992, translated by Richard A. Rand)

♦ Chapter 3 from Ian James’ ‘The fragmentary demand: An introduction to the philosophy of Jean-Luc Nancy’ (2006)

♦ Chapters 1 and 2 from Plessner’s ‘Laughing and crying: A study on the limits of human behavior’ (1940, translated by James Spencer Churchill and Marjorie Grene in 1970)

♦ Grene (1966) Positionality in the philosophy of Helmuth Plessner. The Review of Metaphysics 20(2): 250-277.

♦ Fausto-Sterling (2019) Gender/Sex, sexual orientation, and identity are in the body: How did they get there? The Journal of Sex Research: 1-27

♦  Arinkha (2019) The interoceptive turn. AEON.co

♦ Leder’s chapter ‘Inside insights: A phenomenology of interoception’ in The interoceptive mind: From homeostasis to awareness (2019, edited by Tsakiris and Preester)

♦ Weiss’ chapter ‘The ‘normal abnormalities’ of disability and aging. Merleau-Ponty and Beauvoir’ in Feminist phenomenology futures (2017, edited by Fielding and Olkowki)

♦ Gilleard and Higgs (2015) Aging, embodiment, and the somatic turn. Age, Culture, Humanities: An Interdisciplinary Journal 2: 17-33

♦ Thomas Heerma van Voss’ novel ‘Condities’ (2020)

♦ Dolezal (2017) The phenomenology of self-representation: Describing the structures of intercorporeality with Erving Goffman. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 16: 237-254.

♦ Damian Milton’s paper ‘‘Here comes the trouble’: Autism and gender performance’

♦ Chapter 4 from Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s ‘The visible and the invisible’ (originally published in 1964, translation in 1968)

♦  Chapter 4 from Sanneke de Haan’s ‘Enactive psychiatry’
Sections from Hanna Arendt’s ‘The human condition’ (second edition 1998)

♦ Introduction and chapter 5 from Susan Oyama’s ‘The ontogeny of information’

♦ Mehling et al. (2009) Body awareness: Construct and self-report measures. PLoS ONE 4(5): e5614

♦ Khoury et al. (2017) Embodied mindfulness. Mindfulness 8: 1160-1171
Chapter 4 from Elizabeth Grosz’ ‘The incorporeal’

♦ Fox (2011) The ill-health assemblage: Beyond the body-with-organs. Health Sociology Review 20(4): 359-371

♦ Groven, Råheim and Engelsrud (2013) Dis-appearance and dys-appearance anew: living with excess skin and intestinal changes following weight loss surgery. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 16: 507-523.

♦ Heyes (2018) Two kinds of awareness: Foucault, the will, and freedom in somatic practice. Human Studies 41: 527-544

♦ First and second meditations from Rene Descartes’ (published in 1641)
Excerpt from Rene Descartes’ ‘Treatise on Man’ (written in 1630, published in 1664)

♦ Pinch (2011) Karen Barad, quantum mechanics, and the paradox of mutual exclusivity. Social Studies of Science 41 (3): 431-441

♦ Introduction and chapter 1 from Judith Butler’s ‘Bodies that matter

♦  ’Hanna Bervoet’s novel ‘Welkom in het rijk der zieken’ (2019)

♦ Susan Sontag’s ‘Illness as Metaphor’ (1977)

♦ Chapters 6 and 7 from Skof and Berndtson’s ‘Atmospheres of breathing’ (2016)

♦ Scheper-Hughes and Lock (1987) The mindful body: A prolegomenon to future work in medical anthropology. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 1(1): 6-41

♦ Section from Tomkins’ ‘Affect, imagery, consciousness: The positive affects’ (1962)

♦ Jean-Paul Sartre’s ‘The emotions: Outline of a theory’ (1948, translated by Frechtman)

♦ Ian Hacking, “Making up people”

♦ Ian Hacking, “The looping effect of human Kinds”

♦ Ian Hacking, “Madness: Biological or Constructed”, in The Social Construction of What?

♦ Bernard Williams, “The self and the future, from Problems of the Self

♦ Selection of chapters from Annemarie Mol, The body multiple

♦ Michael Jackson (1983). “Knowledge of the Body”, Man, New Series, Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 327-345

♦ Selection of chapters (1 and 3) from Sarah Ahmed, Queer Phenomenology

♦ Nick Crossley, “Fat is a sociological issue”

♦ Selection of chapters (5 and 6) from Drew Leder’s “The Absent Body”

♦ Chapter 2 from Richard Shusterman’s “Body Consciousness. A Philosophy of Mindfulness and Somaesthetics”

♦ Hubert L. Dreyfus (2002). “Intelligence without representation – Merleau-Ponty’s critique of mental representation”, Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences, Vol. 1, pp 367-383

♦ Sections of Maurice Merleau Ponty’s “Phenomenology of Perception”

♦ Chapter 2 from Drew Leder’s “The Distressed Body”

♦ Arthur Kleinman and Joan Kleinman, “Somatization: The Interconnections in Chinese Society among Culture, Experiences, and the Meanings of Pain”, in Beyond the Body Proper

♦ Selection of chapters (2 and 4) from Elizabeth Wilson’s “Gut Feminism”

♦ Anne Fausto-Sterling (2005). “The Bare Bones of Sex”, Signs, Vol. 30, No. 2, pp 1491-1527

♦ Chapter 4 from Alva Noë, Out of our Heads

♦ Marc Slors, Léon de Bruin, Derek Strijbos, Introduction and Chapter 1 from Philosophy of Mind, Brain and Behavior

♦ Introduction from Shaun Gallagher & Dan Zahavi, The Phenomenological Mind

♦ Nick Crossley, “Merleau-Ponty, the elusive body and carnal sociology”

♦ Thomas Csordas (1990), “Embodiment as a Paradigm for Anthropology”

♦ Jacquelyn Allen-Collinson (2014), “Intense Embodiment: Senses of Heat in Women’s Running and Boxing”

♦ Jean Grimshaw, “Working out with Merleau-Ponty”

♦ Lakoff and Johnson (1999). Philosophy in the Flesh, chapters 3 & 25

♦ Erwin Straus, “The Upright Posture”

♦ Iris Young, “Throwing like a Girl”

♦ Emily Heavey, “Narrative Bodies, Embodied Narratives”

♦ Havi Carel, “Phenomenology and its application in medicine”

♦ Megan Warin (2014). “Material Feminism, Obesity Science and the Limits of Discursive Critique”

♦ Deborah Lupton “Quantifying the body: Monitoring and measuring health in the age of Health technologies”

♦ Selection of chapters Jenny Edkins Face Politics

♦ Selection of chapters from Stacy Alaimo, Susan Hekman Material Feminism

♦ Selection of chapters from Rosemary Garland-Thompson Staring

♦ Selection of chapters from Luna Dolezal The Body and Shame: Phenomenology, Feminism and the Socially Shaped Body

♦ Anne Pollock “Heart Feminism”

Tim Ingold “When ANT meets SPIDER”

♦ Tim Ingold “Footprints through the weather-world”

♦ Tim Ingold “Culture on the ground”

♦ Lesley Sharp “The invisible woman: The bioaesthetics of engineered bodies”

♦ Dawn Goodwin “Reshaping bodies, reshaping agency”

♦ Stefan Hirschauer “The manufacture of bodies in surgery”

♦ Lucie Dalibert “Living with spinal cord stimulation: Doing embodiment and incorporation”

♦ Laura Mamo & Jennifer Ruth Fosket “Scripting the body: Pharmaceuticals and the (re)making of menstruation”

♦ Deborah Lynn Steinberg “The bad patient: Estranged subjects of the cancer culture”

♦ Kari Nyheim Solbraekke & Hilde Bondevik “Absent organs-present selves”

♦ Jackie Leah Scully “Disability and the Thinking Body”

♦ Daniel Black “What is a Face?”

♦ Bernadette Wegenstein and Nora Ruck “Physiognomy, Reality Television and the Cosmetic Gaze”

♦ Selection of chapters from James Aho and Kevin Aho A phenomenology of sickness, disease and illness

♦ Max van Manen “Modalities of Body Experience in Illness and Health”

♦ Selection of chapters from Lisa Blackman Immaterial Bodies

♦ Selection of papers from Margaret Lock & Judith Farquhar (ed). Beyond the body proper

♦ Selection of chapters from Sarah Ahmed Queer Phenomenology

♦ Selection of chapters from Maurice Merleau-Ponty Phenomenology of Perception

♦ Selection of chapters from Don Ihde Technology and the lifeworld

♦ Selection of chapters from Chris Shilling The body and social theory

♦ Annemarie Mol The Body Multiple

♦ Nick Crossley The Social Body: Habit, Identity and Desire

♦ Jackie Stacey Teratologies. A Cultural study of Cancer

♦ Arthur Frank, The wounded story-teller

♦ Nelly Oudshoorn “Sustaining cyborgs”