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Biocitizenship

The Politics of Bodies, Governance, and Power

Kelly E. Happe (Hrsg.), Marina Levina (Hrsg.), Jenell Johnson (Hrsg.)

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NYU Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

A groundbreaking exploration of biocitizenship

Citizenship has a long, complex relationship with the body. In recent years, developments in biomedicine and biotechnology, as well as a number of political initiatives, grassroots efforts, and public policies have given rise to new ways in which bodies shape the idea and practices of citizenship, or what has been called “biocitizenship.” This book, the first collection of essays on the topic of biocitizenship, aims to examine biocitizenship as a mode of political action and expand readers’ understanding of biopolitics.

Organized into four distinct sections covering topics including AIDS, drug testing on the mentally ill, and force-feeding prisoners, Biocitizenship delves deep into the relationship between private and public identity, politics, and power. Composed of pieces by leading scholars from a wide variety of disciplines, Biocitizenship offers a clear and comprehensive discussion on biocitizenship, biopolitics, and groups that may be affected by this ever-growing dialogue. Authors address issues familiar to biopolitics scholarship such as gender, sexuality, class, race, and immigration, but also consider unique objects of study, such as incubators, dead bodies, and corporations.

Biocitizenship seeks to question who may count as a biological citizen and for what reasons, an essential topic in an age in which the body and its health provide the conditions necessary for political recognition and agency.

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Schlagwörter

embodiment, forcible feeding, biopolitics, cruel optimism, biopolitical governance, patient activists, International AIDS Conference, social exclusion, civic identities, bodily integrity, health activists, supra-cyborg, Truvada, nonhuman animals, National Research Act, biosexual citizenship, biosectionality, sexual health, Ashley Smith, disability, psychopharmaceutical research, somatic individuality, chronic citizens, social class, PrEP, historical materialism, biosocial, health policy, carceral biocitizen, health disparities, ethics and health, War on Poverty, health activism, civic belonging, necropolitics, biosociality, detention facilities, immigrants and public health, neolife, safe-sex practices, vulnerable populations, hunger strikers, public health, legal sovereignty, corporations, governments, chronic illness, incubator, epigenetics, psychiatry, impossible citizens, HIV/AIDS, medical student activism, neoliberalism