302 Derrida, Jacques, 68, 70–71 DES, 160, 180 determinism: genes and, 56; social, 32 Deveaux, Monique, 257, 268n1 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), 76–77, 122, 127, 135, 150–51 Diamond, Irene, 268n1 Diaz, Cameron, 216 Dickinson, Robert L., 163 disciplinary society, 114, 137, 146, 149, 151–52 Discipline and Punish (Foucault), 117 discipline and self-discipline, 114–15, 119; biopower and, 117–18, 131n2, 137, 235, 255; capitalism and, 137, 149; and control, 137, 146; of female body, 215, 234, 235, 243–44; Foucault on, 4–5, 117, 137; and IVF, 233, 235, 243–46, 248; labor and, 136, 148–49; and normalization, 206, 207 discourses of <strong>the</strong> interior, 118–19 divorce, 80n1 DNA, 282–83; not stable blueprint, 13, 288–89 Doctors’ Case Against <strong>the</strong> Pill, The (Seaman), 159–60 Dogma, 219, 224 Dreger, Alice D., 272, 274 Du Gay, Paul, 35 Durrheim, Kevin, 253, 255, 256, 264 Dusk Till Dawn, 224 Echols, Alice, 1 Ehrenreich, Barbara, 100, 105 Eli Lilly and Company, 123, 127, 132n7 embodiment, 32–33 empowerment of women, 14, 114, 249; and breast cancer survivors, 2, 3, 94, 105; feminist agenda on, 199–200; and online health groups, 42, 48, 51–52, 55, 56; and women’s magazines, 10, 21 endocrinology, 276–78, 280 Enough, 220 Epstein, Steven, 92 Index essentialism, 20, 32, 129, 263, 265, 267 Estefan, Gloria, 216 eugenics, 51, 55; and overpopulation portrayal, 162, 163, 180 Fafl ick, Philip, 63 family: breast cancer portrayed as threat to, 107; and governance, 61, 254, 260; Internet addiction leading to neglect of, 10–11, 59, 66–67, 72–73 fantasies: and Internet, 66, 70; and lesbian s/m, 8, 259, 261, 265; patriarchal, 21, 34; and psychoanalysis, 33; scientifi c, 31–32; of self-control, 31; in soap operas, 34; as social projection, 33 Farrell, Glenda, 65–68, 75–76, 78–79 Fausto-Sterling, Anne, 271, 274, 275, 280, 289 <strong>Female</strong> Grotesque, The (Russo), 131n5 feminism: consciousness-raising by, 1, 14; and Foucault, 2, 253–54, 256, 257; and governmentality, 255–57; grotesque imagery in, 131n5; and media, 21–22, 113, 202; and postfeminism, 121–22, 128; race and class biases of, 7, 12, 22; second wave of, 1, 6, 64, 128, 129, 153n8; used in advertising, 11, 112–13, 121–22, 128–29; women’s empowerment agenda of, 199–200; and women’s magazines, 21–22 Ferguson, Marjorie, 20 Ferraro, Susan, 106 54 (fi lm), 219, 224 Figert, Anne E., 122–23, 132n6 First, Do No Harm (Greenfi eld), 159 Flores, Juan, 211 Food and Drug Administration (FDA), 160, 176, 182n9 Fools Rush In, 215 Forbes, DeAnn, 102 Ford, Betty, 86 Foucault, Governmentality, and Cultural Studies, 91
Foucault, Michel: on biopower and biopolitics, 114, 117–18, 131n2, 137, 196, 233, 235; on confession, 67–68; on discipline, 4–5, 117, 136; feminists and, 2, 253–54, 256, 257; on governance, 2–3, 4–5, 7, 43, 89, 90, 115, 271; on governmentality, 119, 131n4, 253–54, 256, 264, 267–68; on knowledge practices, 60; on Malthusian couple, 199; on normalization, 206; on power, 256, 258; on sadomasochism, 260, 261–62, 267; on science, 32; on sexual behavior, 1–2; on subjectifi cation, 35; on technologies of selfhood, 36 “Foucault’s Response to Freud: Sadomasochism and <strong>the</strong> Aes<strong>the</strong>ticization of Power” (Gearhart), 258 France, 138 Frank, Arthur, 244 Franklin, Sarah, 24–25, 30, 31, 33, 37n4 Freud, Sigmund, and Freudianism, 3; on sadomasochism, 260, 261, 262 Frida, 215, 221 From Dusk Till Dawn, 219, 220 Fuss, Diana, 32 FVL (factor V Leiden), 40, 44, 57n1 Gamble, Clarence, 161–62, 163, 181n1 Gaylord, Gladys, 163 Gearhart, Suzanne, 258, 260, 261 Gender Recognition Bill, 275, 291n3 genetic confl ict <strong>the</strong>ory, 286, 288 genetic sex, 278–82; and “battle of <strong>the</strong> sexes,” 285–88; chromosome inactivation, 274, 283–85, 289; concept of, 274–75; and endocrinology, 276–78, 280; gendered metaphors in, 14, 284, 288; as not static, 288–91 genetic testing, 41, 44, 52–53, 286–87 genetics: and genomics, 13–14, 282–83, 284; governance and, Index 303 43–44; and prenatal screening, 6, 10, 50–51; preventive, 44, 56genocide, 131n2 genomics, 275; and genetics, 13–14, 282–83, 284; preventive, 40, 41, 42–43, 54, 55; and sex determination, 13–14, 271, 289, 291 George Lopez Show, 216 Geraghty, Christine, 34 Gibson, William, 70 Gigli, 219 Gimlin, Deborah, 243 globalization, 115, 141, 161, 202n2, 225 Gonzales, Tony, 103, 104 Gordon, Colin, 119, 196 Gore, Al, 97 Gore, Tipper, 97 governance: biopolitics and, 114–16, 137, 195–98; biopower and, 117–18, 151, 267; and domination, 7; and expertise, 191–93; and family, 61, 254, 260; of female body, 2, 36, 129–30, 190, 195–96, 197, 201; and genetics, 43–44, 233, 234; by gyniatric apparatus, 121, 126, 129, 130; and mass media, 187–90, 195–98, 201– 2; mass movements as instruments of, 89; and normalization/ individualization distinction, 43; political power and, 2–3, 4–6, 79, 115; and self-blame, 148, 151; of sex-gender, 272–74, 275 governing apparatus, 116–18, 119; and nation-state, 115 governmentality, 5, 91, 115, 131n4, 267–68; and family, 254, 260; feminism and, 253, 254–57, 268n1; limits to, 255, 256, 268; origin of, 254; through sexology, 263; violence and, 7 Graham, Laurel, 114 Gray, John, 286 Greene, Ronald Walter, 114, 115, 116–17, 186–202, 296 Greenfi eld, Dorothy, 247 Grossberg, Larry, 76, 91
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LORI REED & PAULA SAUKKO EDITORS GO
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governing the Female Body gender, h
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contents Introduction Governing the
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Introduction Governing the Female B
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Introduction 3 pollution, passivity
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Introduction 5 walk with a particul
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Power as Productive Introduction 7
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Introduction 9 of individuality. In
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Introduction 11 contemporary Micros
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Introduction 13 symbols, such as ho
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Introduction 15 Davis-Floyd, R., &
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part i Mediated Self-Health
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20 lisa blackman which they are sub
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22 lisa blackman One issue then is
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24 lisa blackman depending on the p
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26 lisa blackman includes a general
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28 lisa blackman of women’s bodie
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30 lisa blackman women are distingu
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32 lisa blackman in particular kind
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34 lisa blackman and even psychoana
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36 lisa blackman engage with how th
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38 lisa blackman Blackman, L., & Wa
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2 Beyond Pill Scares? Online Discus
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42 paula saukko discussion offered
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44 paula saukko Biosociality also c
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46 paula saukko men. Gender does no
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48 paula saukko are adding risk. Yo
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50 paula saukko This post is a clas
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52 paula saukko to have safer pregn
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54 paula saukko such as the elderly
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56 paula saukko uncertain, illustra
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58 paula saukko Jordan, W. M. (1961
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60 lori reed If the popular and psy
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62 lori reed on addiction as transf
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64 lori reed In time, computer manu
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66 lori reed kind of addiction. It
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68 lori reed person who articulates
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70 lori reed imbricated in this tec
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72 lori reed active in the constitu
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74 lori reed Hacker: Not . . . not
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76 lori reed a way as to remain ina
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78 lori reed body and gender may be
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80 lori reed social crisis.” The
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82 lori reed Rapping, E. (1996). Th
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4 Pink Ribbons Inc. The Emergence o
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 87 consent of the
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Foucault, Philanthropy, and Governm
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 91 campaign, for
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 93 and dependence
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 95 The stated pur
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 97 the fi rst tim
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 99 thinking, the
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 101 and few cause
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 103 Thus, the NFL
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 105 the realm of
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 107 his lead by e
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 109 6. The 1999 K
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Pink Ribbons Inc. 111 King, S. (200
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Notes Regulation through Postfemini
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Regulation through Postfeminist Pha
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Productive Bodies 135 predominance
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Productive Bodies 137 Governmentali
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The Feminization of Labor Productiv
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Productive Bodies 141 In the 1980s
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Productive Bodies 143 members prese
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Productive Bodies 145 too hands-off
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Productive Bodies 147 adjunctive su
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Productive Bodies 149 Work is the p
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Productive Bodies 151 is often exte
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Productive Bodies 153 8. This progr
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Productive Bodies 155 Martin, L., G
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7 The Pill in Puerto Rico and Mainl
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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Notes The Pill in Puerto Rico and t
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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The Pill in Puerto Rico and the Mai
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Biopolitical Media 187 Rogers 2000;
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Biopolitical Media 189 dramatic nar
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Biopolitical Media 191 Anti-Drug Me
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Biopolitical Media 193 specifi c pr
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Biopolitical Media 195 ated communi
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Biopolitical Media 197 to the prote
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Biopolitical Media 199 of family pl
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Conclusion Biopolitical Media 201 T
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Biopolitical Media 203 Program for
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Biopolitical Media 205 Powell, M.,
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 207 th
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 209 in
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 211 or
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 213 an
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 215 an
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 217 D
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 219 Na
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 221 im
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 223 de
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Disciplining the Ethnic Body 225 co
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10 “Doing What Comes Naturally .
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