Show
44 citations
related to Embodiment; corporeality
Show
44 citations
related to Embodiment; corporeality as a subject or category
Book
Heidi Hausse
(2023)
The malleable body: Surgeons, artisans, and amputees in early modern Germany.
(/isis/citation/CBB211651279/)
Article
Vincenzo Carlotta; Matteo Martelli
(2023)
Metals as Living Bodies. Founts of Mercury, Amalgams, and Chrysocolla.
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 7-30).
(/isis/citation/CBB926056627/)
Book
Basil Arnould Price; Jane Elizabeth Bonsall; Meagan Khoury
(2023)
Medieval Mobilities: Gendered Bodies, Spaces, and Movements.
(/isis/citation/CBB380024492/)
Article
Anna Harris
(2023)
Making Measuring Bodies.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 115-138).
(/isis/citation/CBB084147277/)
Book
Janet Abbate; Stephanie Dick
(2022)
Abstractions and Embodiments: New Histories of Computing and Society.
(/isis/citation/CBB673315821/)
Article
Jade W. Luiz
(2022)
Wares of Venus: The Sensoriality of Sex for Purchase at a Nineteenth-Century Brothel in Boston, Massachusetts.
Historical Archaeology
(pp. 244-261).
(/isis/citation/CBB029513140/)
Article
Ira Hansen
(June 2022)
A Parallax Reality: Shaping the Present in Paul Auster's Moon Palace and In the Country of Last Things.
Transfers
(pp. 35-46).
(/isis/citation/CBB384275911/)
Article
Karen Bescherer Metheny
(2022)
Connecting Archaeological Practice with the Senses and Past Bodily Experience: Introduction to “Sensory Engagement in Historical Archaeology”.
Historical Archaeology
(pp. 172-183).
(/isis/citation/CBB510937471/)
Article
Owen Marshall
(2022)
Un-silencing an Experimental Technique: Listening to the Electrical Penetration Graph.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 1011-1032).
(/isis/citation/CBB827332902/)
Article
Bronwen Douglas; Chris Ballard
(2022)
Contact Tracing: The Materiality of Encounters.
History and Anthropology
(pp. 1-16).
(/isis/citation/CBB538904525/)
Article
Magdalena Kersting; Jesper Haglund; Rolf Steier
(2021)
A Growing Body of Knowledge.
Science and Education
(pp. 1183-1210).
(/isis/citation/CBB252580833/)
Book
Leah DeVun
(2021)
The Shape of Sex: Nonbinary Gender from Genesis to the Renaissance.
(/isis/citation/CBB499335303/)
Book
Frank Gonzalez-Crussi
(2021)
The Body Fantastic.
(/isis/citation/CBB674541890/)
Book
Kirsti Niskanen; Michael Barany
(2021)
Gender, Embodiment, and the History of the Scholarly Persona: Incarnations and Contestations.
(/isis/citation/CBB303552369/)
Thesis
Anya Yermakova
(2021)
An Embodied History of Math and Logic in Russian-Speaking Eurasia.
(/isis/citation/CBB650945384/)
Book
Jamie A. Lee
(2020)
Producing the Archival Body.
(/isis/citation/CBB966843742/)
Article
Sam Fernández-Garrido; Rosa M. Medina-Domenech
(2020)
‘Bridging the Sexes’: Feelings, Professional Communities and Emotional Practices in the Spanish Intersex Clinic.
Science as Culture
(pp. 546-567).
(/isis/citation/CBB196479953/)
Book
Coreen McGuire; Julie Anderson
(2020)
Measuring difference, numbering normal: Setting the standards for disability in the interwar period.
(/isis/citation/CBB324805997/)
Book
Stefanie Hunt-Kennedy
(2020)
Between Fitness and Death: Disability and Slavery in the Caribbean.
(/isis/citation/CBB216430099/)
Article
James Williams
(2020)
Humanity, Technology, and Nature: A Recipe for Crises?.
Icon: Journal of the International Committee for the History of Technology
(pp. 8-28).
(/isis/citation/CBB162974913/)
Be the first to comment!