The Consuming BodySAGE Publications, 1994 M11 11 - 256 páginas This book provides a fascinating examination of the relationship between consumption, the idea of the body and the formation of the self. In tracing these connections, The Consuming Body develops a profile of individuality in the late twentieth century - in both its bodily and mental aspects. Pasi Falk offers a major synthesis and critical assessment of the debates surrounding the body, the self and contemporary consumer culture. The author explores two fundamental issues for modern social theory - the delineation of modern consumption and the body's historically changing position in various cultural orders. In the course of his argument he examines both metaphors of consumption and investigates the issues of representation i |
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Página 83
... possible but not necessary : the boundaries between ' us ' and ' them ' may still operate according to the principle of mutual exclusion , as different or opposed cultures ( see note 14 ) . The traditional mobility along age - grades is ...
... possible but not necessary : the boundaries between ' us ' and ' them ' may still operate according to the principle of mutual exclusion , as different or opposed cultures ( see note 14 ) . The traditional mobility along age - grades is ...
Página 84
... possible objects for possession and incorporation , and as objects which are strived for , they are defined as good objects . This positive representation implies a hierarchical situation in which the food ( object ) represents the ...
... possible objects for possession and incorporation , and as objects which are strived for , they are defined as good objects . This positive representation implies a hierarchical situation in which the food ( object ) represents the ...
Página 121
... possible and , finally , turning the sanctions for transgression into rewards , is both the Tardean imitation and the Girardian mimetic desire actualizable as a social dynamic principle . -- Surely these preconditions do not apply to ...
... possible and , finally , turning the sanctions for transgression into rewards , is both the Tardean imitation and the Girardian mimetic desire actualizable as a social dynamic principle . -- Surely these preconditions do not apply to ...
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
Body Self and Culture | 10 |
Corporeality and History | 45 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
according actually advert aesthetic Aspirin Asta Nielsen basic Bataille bodily boundaries categorizations characterized conceived concept constitution consumer corporeality cultural deficit defined Derrida diegesis diegetic dimension discourse distinction duality dynamics eating economic edible Elias erotic especially evidential experience expression film formulated Foucault frame story functions Georges Bataille Girard HADACOL hard core hedonist historical human body ideal identity images imaginary imitation implies inedible inside/outside interpretation introjection lack luxury manifested Marcel Mauss marginalist marketing mass meal means mimetic desire mode modern advertising modern consumption modern individual modern society moral mouth nature needs negative neophilia neophilic Norbert Elias object of desire oral patent medicines pleasure pornography positive primarily primitive productivist rational realization realm referring relation relationship representation represented ritual role scheme sense sensory sensual sexual social soul specific structured symbiosis symbolic taboo taste thematized theme transformed transgression wage labourer words