Post header image of author Annemarie Jutel

Annemarie Jutel
Author

Author of Ch10. “Our Bodies, Our Disciplines, Our Selves,” Annemarie Jutel is Professor of Health at Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington and a sociologist of diagnosis. Her research interests focus on how diagnosis, as a category and as a process, influences how health, illness and disease are understood at an individual as well as

Post header image of author Chandra Russo

Chandra Russo
Author

Author of Ch9. “Embodied Vulnerability and Sensemaking with Solidarity Activists,” Chandra Russo is Associate Professor of Sociology at Colgate University, where she teaches courses in social movements and activism, the body, and (anti)racism. Her book Solidarity in Practice (Cambridge University Press, 2018) examines how justice-seeking solidarity drives activist communities contesting US torture, militarism, and immigration policies

Post header image of author Brittney Miles

Brittney Miles
Author

Author of Ch8. “Black Girls’ Bodies and Belonging in the Classroom,” Brittney Miles is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Cincinnati, where she is an Albert C. Yates fellow. She has completed a graduate certificate in Women’s Gender and Sexuality Studies […] Her scholarship centers Black girlhood, specifically in the areas of sexuality

Post header image of author Erin F. Johnston

Erin F. Johnston
Author

Author of Ch7. “‘You are not the Body’: (Re)Interpreting the Body in and through Integral Yoga,” Erin F. Johnston is Senior Research Associate in the Department of Sociology at Duke University, where she leads qualitative data collection and analysis for the Clergy Health Initiative’s “Seminary to Early Ministry (SEM)” study, the first longitudinal study of

Post header image of author Piper Sledge

Piper Sledge
Author

Author of Ch6. “Beauty, Breasts, and Meaning after Mastectomy,” Piper Sledge is Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of the Gender and Sexuality Studies Program at Bryn Mawr College. Her research and teaching interests include gender, race, and embodiment. Dr. Sledge’s first book, Bodies Unbound: Gender-Specific Cancer and Biolegitimacy (Rutgers University Press, 2021) is a comparative

Post header image of author Lee F. Monaghan

Lee F. Monaghan
Author

Author of Ch5. “Reinterpreting Male Bodies and Health in Crisis Times: From ‘Obesity’ to Bigger Matters,” Lee F. Monaghan is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Limerick, Ireland. He mainly teaches the Sociology of Health and Illness, Classical and Contemporary Sociological Theory, and The Sociology of the Body. He has researched and published on

Post header image of author Mrinalini Greedharry

Mrinalini Greedharry
Author

Co-author of Ch4. “Gender on the Post-Colony: Phenomenology, Race and the Body in Nervous Conditions,” Mrinalini Greedharry is Associate Professor in the Department of English at Laurentian University, Canada. Her research focuses on how the practices, organization, and theory of studying English literature engender postcolonial subjects, which builds on her longstanding interest in the ways that

Post header image of author Sweta Rajan-Rankin

Sweta Rajan-Rankin
Author

Co-author of Ch4. “Gender on the Post-Colony: Phenomenology, Race and the Body in Nervous Conditions,” Sweta Rajan-Rankin is Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Policy Sociology and Social Research (SSPSSR), Division of Law Society and Social Justice at the University of Kent. Her research investigates embodiment and racialized belongings in a range of areas, including

Post header image of author Sefakor Komabu-Pomeyie

Sefakor Komabu-Pomeyie
Author

Co-author of Ch3. “Interpreting Africa’s Seselelãme: Bodily Ways of Knowing in a Globalized World,” Sefakor G.M.A. Komabu-Pomeyie holds a PhD in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies from the University of Vermont, where she currently teaches their online “Global Disability Studies” course, which serves a national constituency. Her research focuses on the shortcomings and idiosyncrasies that

Post header image of author Kathryn Linn Geurts

Kathryn Linn Geurts
Author

Co-author of Ch3. “Interpreting Africa’s Seselelãme: Bodily Ways of Knowing in a Globalized World,” Kathryn Linn Geurts is Professor of Anthropology and Chair of the Global and Area Studies Department at Hamline University in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Her research focuses on investigating bodily experience—not through a Western lens but through a West African perspective

Post header image of author Ben Spatz

Ben Spatz
Author

Author of Ch2. “Thinking the Molecular,” Ben Spatz is a nonbinary scholar-practitioner working at the intersections of artistic research and critical race and gender theory. They are a leader in the development of new audiovisual embodied research methods and produce scholarly writing, video essays, and video art. Spatz is Reader in Media and Performance at