In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the relationship between the body, environment and society. Reflecting upon these developments, this book examines the role of the body in human identification, in the forging of identities, and the ways in which it embodies our social worlds. The approach is integrative, taking a uniquely biological perspective and reflecting on current discourse in the social sciences. With particular reference to bioarchaeology and forensic science, the authors focus on the construction and categorisation of the body within scientific and popular discourse, examining its many tissues, from the outermost to the innermost, from the skin to DNA.
Just the FACTS101 provides the essentials of the textbook: all of the outlines, highlights, and quizzes for your textbook with optional online comprehensive practice tests. Only Facts101. Accompanies: 9780521885911.
In addition to the editors, the contributors to this volume include Dorothy Butchard, Patricia E. Chu, Jonathan Finn, Rebecca Gowland, Liv Hausken, Matt Houlbrook, Rob Lederer, Andrew Mangham, Victoria Stewart, and Tim Thompson.
Organized in the form of a provocative discussion between key organizational scholars, this text focuses on three different views of identity, functionalist, interpretive and postmodern.
See also W. Phillips Davison , ' Mass Communication and Diplomacy ' , in James N. Rosenau et al . ( eds . ) , World Politics – An Introduction , Free Press , 1976 , p . 403 . 11 See , for example , Bernard C. Cohen , The Public's Impact ...
This book develops accounts of both senses of identity, arguing that both are normatively important, and is unique in its exploration of a range of issues in bioethics through the lens of identity.
In this insightful book, Jim Harper takes readers inside identification-a process everyone uses every day but few people have ever thought about.
This third edition builds on the international success of previous editions, offering an easy access critical introduction to social science theories of identity, for advanced undergraduates and postgraduates.
Hildebrandt, M. (2006) Privacy and Identity. In Claes, E., Duff, A. and Gutwirth, S. (eds.), Privacy and the Criminal Law. Antwerpen/Oxford: Intersentia, 43–57. Hildebrandt, M. (2008) Profiling and the Rule of Law.
Identity theft, criminal investigations of the dead or missing, mass disasters both by natural causes and by criminal intent with this as our day to day reality, the establishment and verification of human identity has never been more ...
The leading scholars in this book offer fresh contributions to the lively quest for an account of ourselves that does justice to current developments in theology, science, technology, and philosophy.