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9 de jul. de 2024 · First, it traces women’s illness narratives across salient spaces and times and along the lineages of social relations that stretch out before and after them. Second, it explores women’s memories of embodied precarity in Khayelitsha, a site of political resistance in the struggle for democracy and then, later, in the struggle for ARVs.
Hace 3 días · Citing Susan Sontag (Illness as Metaphor 1978), Suleika defines a dual citizenship that we all carry — citizenships in the kingdoms of the well and the sick. By the end of the book, however, Suleika discovers that those who travel to the kingdom of the sick often do not ultimately return to the kingdom of the well.
Hace 4 días · Dans Illness As Metaphor, Susan Sontag (1978) définissait déjà le caractère universel de l’expérience de la douleur, de la maladie : « Illness is the night-side of life, a more onerous citizenship.
Hace 2 días · Immunity as Metaphor. the first of three essays on inoculation. Emily Daniel. Jul 06, 2024. 3. The word inoculate comes from the Latin inoculare, “to graft a bud of one plant into another,” oculus meaning “eye” or “bud.”. This botanical metaphor was handy to describe the method of grafting infectious material into the skin of a ...
Hace 5 días · Learning Spanish medical terms is essential, whether you're in the medical industry or going on a trip. In this post, you'll find 143 useful Spanish words and phrases that are sure to come in handy if you or someone else needs help. Click here to see how to say common words like "virus," "stomach," "allergy" and more!
Hace 3 días · Similes and metaphors both compare two things to create a more powerful image or idea. However, they each have distinct methods. Simile: Uses “like” or “as” to make the comparison. Metaphor: Directly states that one thing is another. Similes are straightforward. They use “like” or “as” to explicitly compare two things.
Hace 3 días · In "Illness As Metaphor," Susan Sontag states, "Nothing is more punitive than to give a disease a meaning – that meaning being invariably a moralistic one."
