Feeling Dis-ease in Modern History : Experiencing Medicine and Illness (Paperback)

Illustrations Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Emotion and Experience in the History of Medicine: Elaborating A Theory and Seeking A Method, Rob Boddice and Bettina Hitzer Lived Epidemic Commentary 1. Feeling the Dis-Ease of Ebola: An Invisible War, Emmanuel King Urey-Yarkpawolo 2. Ebola Wahala: Breaching Experiments in a Sierra Leonean Border Town, Luisa Enria and Angus Fayia Tengbeh 3. History before Corona: Memory, Experience, and Emotions, Bettina Hitzer Datafication and Knowledge Production Commentary 4. The Binary Logic of Emotion in the Sensorium of Virtual Health: The Case of Happify, Kirsten Ostherr 5. Third Person: Narrating Dis-Ease and Knowledge in Psychiatric Case Histories, Marietta Meier Dis-ease Narratives: Making and Listening Commentary 6. Feeling (and Falling) Ill: Finding a Language of Illness, Franziska Gygax 7. Beyond Symptomology: Listening to How Palestinians Conceive of their own Suffering and Well-being, Heidi Morrison Expertise, Authority, Emotion Commentary 8. Forensic Sense: Sexual Violence, Medical Professionals, and the Senses, Joanna Bourke 9. The Concept of Leidensdruck in West-German Criminal Therapy, 1960-85, Marcel Streng Construction and Contingency of Experience Commentary 10. The Efficacy of Arcadia: Constructing Emotions of Nature in the Pained Body through Landscape Imagery, c.1945-Present, Brenda Lynn Edgar 11. 'Fashionable' Diseases in Georgian Britain: Medical Theory, Cultural Meanings and Lived Experience, James Kennaway Material, Objects, Feelings Commentary 12. From a Patient's Point of View: A Sensual-Perceptual Approach to Bed Treatment, Monika Ankele 13. Feeling Penfield, Annmarie Adams Select Bibliography Index