A "gleaming, humane" (The New York Times Book Review) memoir of the relationship between a cadaver named Eve and a first-year medical student Medical student Christine Montross felt nervous standing outside the anatomy lab on her first day of class. Entering a room with stainless-steel tables topped by corpses in body bags was initially unnerving. But once Montross met her cadaver, she found herself intrigued by the person the woman once was and fascinated by the strange, unsettling beauty of the human form. They called her Eve. The story of Montross and Eve is a tender and surprising examination of the mysteries of the human body, and a remarkable look at our relationship with both the living and the dead.
David Hallberg, the first American to join the famed Bolshoi Ballet as a principal dancer and the dazzling artist The New Yorker described as “the most exciting male dancer in the western world,” presents a look at his artistic ...
With candor and clarity, Melissa Febos explores the complexities of writing courageously and honestly about our lives.' Cheryl Strayed, author of Wild 'Body Work is the most necessary book about memoir I've read.
This book is a timely and innovative exploration of the vital relationship between sex and capitalism in the digital age.
Filled with fascinating information about human anatomy, this exciting science book features: • More than 40 STEAM experiments and activities that help kids learn about their amazing bodies. • Full-color illustrations and photographs ...
Discusses the complicated emotional and intellectual motivations of women who strive to attain America's often unrealistic beauty ideals, focusing on a salon, aerobic class, plastic surgery clinic, and overweight political center as ...
Campbell, Beatrix. 'After Neoliberalism: The Need for a Gender Revolution', Soundings, 56 (2014): 10–26. Campbell, John Edward. Getting It on Online: Cyberspace, Gay Male Sexuality, and Embodied Identity. London: Routledge, 2004.
Penetrating beyond the usual dichotomy between experimental and popular psychology, this book illuminates some of the ways in which women's magazines have embraced experimental psychology's treatment of the issue.
40 Erin O'Connor, ''Fractions of Men,'' 744, 761; A. A. Marks, Manual of Artificial Limbs, 106. For comparison with European e√orts to reconstruct the war wounded, see Seth Koven, ''Remembering and Dismemberment,'' 1169; ...
Body of Work
The respiratory system is made up of the nose, the throat, the lungs, and other parts.