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Changing Vulnerability (On Fatbergs, Fentanyl, Ethnography, and Other Troublesome Things)
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$95.00
| Expected release date is Feb 9th 2027 |
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Product Details
Author:
Don Kulick, Michel Naepels
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
328
Publisher:
University of New Mexico Press (February 9, 2027)
Imprint:
SAR Press
Release Date:
February 9, 2027
Language:
English
ISBN-13:
9780826370853
ISBN-10:
0826370853
Weight:
18.48oz
Dimensions:
6" x 9" x 1.1"
File:
Eloquence-SimonSchuster_08052026_P10441858_onix30_Complete-20260805.xml
Folder:
Eloquence
List Price:
$95.00
Pub Discount:
65
Series:
School for Advanced Research Advanced Seminar Series
Case Pack:
16
As low as:
$73.15
Publisher Identifier:
P-SS
Discount Code:
A
Overview
This volume explores a diverse array of cultural contexts to understand how vulnerabilities were involved in survival, domination, representation, relationality, agency, and humanity.
Viewed as a prospect to be grasped rather than as a limit to be overcome, vulnerability has emerged as a key concept—a framework for thinking about a myriad of phenomena—in anthropology, sociology, psychology, and bioethics. In Changing Vulnerability, contributors focus on objects; sense and representation; relationships that enable, inhibit, and exploit agency; humanity and human faculty; nonsense; colonial domination; and engagement with the biosphere. These different facets of vulnerability variously co-occur, clash, highlight, obscure, enable, or disable contingent on their social and historical context.
Viewed as a prospect to be grasped rather than as a limit to be overcome, vulnerability has emerged as a key concept—a framework for thinking about a myriad of phenomena—in anthropology, sociology, psychology, and bioethics. In Changing Vulnerability, contributors focus on objects; sense and representation; relationships that enable, inhibit, and exploit agency; humanity and human faculty; nonsense; colonial domination; and engagement with the biosphere. These different facets of vulnerability variously co-occur, clash, highlight, obscure, enable, or disable contingent on their social and historical context.
