04456oam 22007454a 450 991109795590332120250906110037.09782760545694276054569510.1515/9782760545694(CKB)3710000000924940(MiAaPQ)EBC4735291(OCoLC)962463911(MdBmJHUP)muse56511(PPN)198058101(FR-PaCSA)88836822(DE-B1597)673948(DE-B1597)9782760545694(FRCYB88836822)88836822(FRGNR)10.14375/NP.9782760545694(EXLCZ)99371000000092494020161216d2016 uy 0freurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierAnorexie, boulimie et société Penser des corps qui dérangent /Laurence GodinQuebec, [Quebec] :Presses de l'Universite du Quebec,2016.©20161 online resource (260 pages) illustrationsProblemes sociaux et interventions sociales ;789782760545687 2760545687 Comprend des references bibliographiques.Front Matter -- Remerciements -- Table des matières -- Introduction -- L’anorexie Et La Boulimie Comme Objets De Connaissance -- Corps, Subjectivité Et Normativité -- Chercher Le Social Dans Les Troubles Alimentaires -- Le Problème De L’Intention -- Le Paradigme Biomédical Et Le Modèle Socioculturel -- Familles Anorexiques Et Boulimiques -- Une Saisie Par Le Social -- Excursus Sur Les Neurosciences Et L’épigéNÉtique -- Vers Une Biologisation Des Problèmes Sociaux ? -- La Maladie Mentale Comme Expérience Physique -- Conclusion -- Bibliographie -- CollectionDans les années 1970, l’anorexie et la boulimie ont fait une entrée fracassante dans l’espace public. Dès le départ, on leur suppose un fort ancrage social. Toutefois, les différentes disci-plines mobilisées autour de la question ne parviennent jamais vraiment à comprendre la teneur de la relation entre troubles alimentaires et société. Par l’examen d’une variété de discours scientifiques sur la dimension sociale de l’anorexie et de la boulimie, issus entre autres de la psychiatrie, de la psychologie, des gender studies et des neurosciences, l’auteure de cet ouvrage présente les diverses conceptions de l’individu et de son rapport à la société qui organisent cette littérature. L’un des principaux enjeux qui se présentent aujourd’hui consiste à penser ensemble les troubles alimentaires comme expérience intime et située ainsi que les traits dominants des sociétés contemporaines. Dans ce cadre, l’auteure se penche entre autres sur la relation entre le corps et la santé mentale pour dégager des pistes de réflexion qui pourraient permettre de lier l’intime et le social. Cet ouvrage intéressera les étudiants, les chercheurs et les intervenants. Il propose un état des savoirs sur la dimension sociale des troubles alimentaires, une analyse sociologique des représentations de l’individu et de la société imbriquées à ces discours et un examen des possibilités qu’offre l’intégration du corps vécu et ressenti à la sociologie de la santé mentale.Collection Problemes sociaux & interventions sociales ;78.Anorexia nervosaSocial aspectsAnorexiaSocial aspectsAnorexiaBody imageBulimiaSocial aspectsBulimiaEating disordersSocial aspectsSocial normsSOCIAL SCIENCE / Disease & Health IssuesbisacshElectronic books. Anorexia nervosaSocial aspects.AnorexiaSocial aspects.Anorexia.Body image.BulimiaSocial aspects.Bulimia.Eating disordersSocial aspects.Social norms.SOCIAL SCIENCE / Disease & Health Issues.616.85260082Godin Laurence1984-,1983703MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9911097955903321Anorexie, boulimie et société4756814UNINA05360nam 22006013u 450 991114312030332120251117084813.0(CKB)2670000000241339(EBL)952894(OCoLC)818858232(SSID)ssj0000079922(PQKBManifestationID)11983249(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000079922(PQKBWorkID)10076543(PQKB)22788282(MiAaPQ)EBC952894(EXLCZ)99267000000024133920130418d2012|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe Columbia Guide to American Environmental HistoryNew York Columbia University Press20121 online resource (469 p.)Columbia Guides to American History and CulturesDescription based upon print version of record.0-231-11233-5 Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I HISTORICAL OVERVIEW: TOPICS AND THEMES; 1. The American Environment and Native-European Encounters, 1000-1875; The Physical Environment and Natural Resources; Native Americans and the Land; Pueblo Indians and the Southwest; The Pueblo Indians and Spanish Settlement of the Southwest; Micmac Indians and French Settlement in the Northeast; Plains Indians and the Westward Movement; The European Transformation of the Plains; The Ecological Indian; Conclusion; 2. The New England Wilderness Transformed, 1600-1850The New England Forest and Indian Land UseThe Settlement of New England; Colonial Land Use; Marketing the Forest; The Forest Economy; Mind, Labor, and Nature; The Idea of Wilderness; Conclusion; 3. The Tobacco and Cotton South, 1600-1900; The Chesapeake Environment and Indian-European Relations; Tobacco Cultivation; Slavery and Southern Agriculture; Soil Exhaustion in the Tobacco South; The Cotton South; Environment and Society in the Cotton South; Cotton Production; Post-Civil War Sharecropping; The Impact of the Boll Weevil; Conclusion; 4. Nature and the Market Economy, 1750-1850The Inland Economy and the EnvironmentLand Use in the Inland Economy; The Inland Economy and the Worldview of Its People; Market Farming; The Transportation and Market Revolutions; Nature and Ambivalence About the Market Economy; The Hudson River School of Painters; Artists and the Vanishing Indian; Conclusion; 5. Western Frontiers: The Settlement of California and the Great Plaines, 1820-1930; Westward Expansion and the Settlement of California; California Native Peoples and the Advent of Europeans; The Multicultural Character of the Gold Rush; Types of Gold MiningEnvironmental Effects of Hydraulic MiningEnvironmental Change in the Sierras; European Settlement of the Great Plains; The Rancher's Frontier; The Farmer's Frontier; Narratives of Blacks and Women; The Dust Bowl of the 1930s; Conclusion; 6. Urban Environments, 1850-1960; Urbanization, Industry, and Energy; Industrial Cities and Labor; The City as Wilderness; Air Pollution; Garbage; Noise Pollution; Water Pollution; The Sanitary City; From City to Suburb; Minorities and Pollution; Conclusion; 7. Conservation and Preservation, 1785-1950; Colonial Land Policy; Federal Land PolicyLand Law in the Arid WestLands for Railroads and Education; The Conservation Movement; Reclamation and Water Law; The Preservation Movement; Creation of the National Parks; Conclusion; 8. Indian Land Policy, 1800-1990; Indian Land Treaties; Indian Removal; The Dawes Act; Indians and the Creation of the National Parks; The Winters Decision; The Indian New Deal and Civil Rights; Indian Lands and Environmental Regulation; Conclusion; 9. The Rise of Ecology, 1890-1990; Ernst Haeckel and the Origins of Ecology; Human Ecology; The Organismic Approach to Ecology; The Economic Approach to EcologyThe Influence of Chaos TheoryHow and why have Americans living at particular times and places used and transformed their environment? How have political systems dealt with conflicts over resources and conservation? This is the only major reference work to explore all the major themes and debates of the burgeoning field of environmental history. Humanity ́s relationship with the natural world is one of the oldest and newest topics in human history. The issue emerged as a distinct field of scholarship in the early 1970s and has been growing steadily ever since. The discipline ́s territory and sources are rich and variedColumbia Guides to American History and CulturesHuman ecology -- United States -- HistoryNature -- Effect of human beings on -- United States -- HistoryUnited States -- Environmental conditionsHuman ecology -- United States -- History.Nature -- Effect of human beings on -- United States -- History.United States -- Environmental conditions.304.2333.70973Merchant Carolyn494053AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9911143120303321The Columbia Guide to American Environmental History2171047UNINA