Abjectly Boundless: Boundaries, Bodies and Health Work

Abstract

Contents: Foreword, Jeanne Randolph Introduction a abjectly boundless: boundaries, bodies and health work, Trudy Rudge and Dave Holmes Part I Fluids and Transgression of Boundaries: Blurring the boundaries: breastfeeding and maternal subjectivity, Virginia Schmied and Deborah Lupton Menstruation and dene physical practices, Audrey Giles 'What it means to see': reading gender in medical examinations of suicide, Katrina Jaworski Fearing sex: toxic bodies, paranoia and the rise of technophilia, Dave Holmes and Cary Federman Eroticizing the abject: understanding the role of skeeting in sexual practices, Patrick O'Byrne. Part II Abject Positioning: Spoiled identities: women's experiences after mastectomy, Roanne Thomas-MacLean 'Betwixt and between nothingness': abjection and blood stem cell transplantation, Beverleigh Quested Managing the 'other' within the self: bodily experiences of HIV/AIDS, Marilou Gagnon 'She exists within me': subjectivity, embodiment and the world's first facial transplant, Marc Lafrance The abject body in requests for assisted death: symptomatic, dependent, shameful and temporal, Annette Street and David Kissane Losing Private Kovko: when military masculinity goes SNAFU, Jackie Cook. Part III Containment of Bodies: Strange yet compelling: anxiety and abjection in hospital nursing, Alicia Evans Subjectivity and embodiment: acknowledging abjection in nursing, Janet McCabe Encountering the other: nursing, dementia care and the self, Dave Holmes, Sylvie Lauzon and Marilou Gagnon Dirty nursing: containing defilement and infection control practices, Allison Roderick Regaining skin: wounds, dressings and the containment of abjection, Trudy Rudge Conclusion - defacing horror, realigning nurses, Joanna Latimer Index.

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