The Social Body: Habit, Identity and Desire

By N. Crossley. 2001

556 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9d0c7ff54031a82e070b32764d8500087b1f1bf

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Citations in the corpus

Transforming Experience: The Potential of Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality for Enhancing Personal and Clinical Change (2016, background): “However, neuroimaging and clinical data suggest that BSC is the outcome of different experiential layers (123–127).”
The Circuit Trainer’s Habitus: Reflexive Body Techniques and the Sociality of the Workout (2004, unknown): “…off fat, tone muscles, etc., but ethnographic analysis forces us to see this in a less reified and more reflexive fashion, in terms of reflexive body techniques which, to borrow Mead’s (1967) terminology, allow the embodied ‘I’ to act back upon itself qua (bodily) ‘me’ (see also Crossley, 2001a).”
Trends in the Turn to Affect (2015, background): “It can also build on and learn from the important sociological work conducted on embodied practices, techniques and habits (Crossley, 2001, 2013; Rose, 1998; Shilling, 2008, 2012).”
Disability, embodiment and the meaning of the home (2004, background): “Foremost, it is contended, it relates to the body in that, as Twigg (2002, p. 436) comments, the body is a necessary condition of life in as much that “social life cannot proceed without this physiological substratum” (also, see, Crossley, 2001; Ellis, 2000; Shilling, 1993).”
Habit(us), Body Techniques and Body Callusing: An Ethnography of Mixed Martial Arts (2009, unknown): “This involves focusing on ways of training that instil body techniques (Mauss, 1973; see also, Crossley, 2001b, 2005).”