Karin Ahlberg (10 results)

VIII, 210 s. Häftad. Akad. avh.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condition: New. An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals, Economies of the Male Body takes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their society's gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite men's ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Body shows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypt's grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universität Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.…

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 208 pages. 9.00x6.00x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals,Economies of the Male Bodytakes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their society's gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite men's ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Bodyshows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypt's grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universität Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.…

Hardback. Condition: New. An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals, Economies of the Male Body takes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their society's gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite men's ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Body shows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypt's grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universität Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals, Economies of the Male Body takes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their societys gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite mens ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Body shows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypts grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universitaet Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals, Economies of the Male Body takes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their societys gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite mens ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Body shows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypts grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universitaet Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An intimate portrayal of masculinity in Egypt from lively, grounded, and fresh perspectivesBased on long-term research in Cairo and Alexandria and grounded in ethnographic stories and intimate portrayals, Economies of the Male Body takes up masculinity in Egypt from an important new angle: male bodies in conditions of overwork, illness, as well as pleasure and recreation.The contributors to this volume center bottom-up everyday perspectives, in which the men appear as real flesh-and-blood human beings, embodying both their societys gendered ideals as well as their own personal trajectories and idiosyncrasies. They set out to substantiate how underlying economic and social conditions undermine non-elite mens ability to eat a varied diet, get proper rest, participate in sports, be loving and present husbands, and, more generally, lead rich, full, and worthwhile lives.Economies of the Male Body shows how the health of Egyptian men, many of whom are overweight and overworked, and Egypts grim health statistics of high premature male mortality among men of lower socioeconomic classes should be read not as a result of substandard awareness among the population, but as a record of visceral inequalities generated by late capitalism and a global economic system that disproportionately burdens underprivileged bodies.Contributors:Carl Rommel, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenKarin Ahlberg, Stockholm University, Stockholm Sweden and Universitaet Bremen, Bremen GermanyMariz Kelada, American University of Beirut, Beirut, LebanonMustafa Abdalla, The Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, GermanyYoussef Ramez Boktor, The City University of New York, New York, USANoha Fikry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…