"Körperbild." . . "kropsbevidsthed" . . "Mass Media." . . "Imatge del propi cos" . . "Cuerpo humano en los medios de comunicación social." . . "Cuerpo humano En los medios de comunicación social." . "Body image in women." . . "Corpo umano aspetti psicologici." . . "Schönheit." . . "Soziale Wahrnehmung." . . "Störung." . . "psykologi" . . "Körperbild Psychische Störung." . . "kropsopfattelse" . . "Psychische Störung." . . "Kroppen" . . "kroppen" . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Cultural Policy" . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural" . . "Corps Poids Aspect psychologique." . . "Psychische Störung Körperbild." . . "Esquema corporal." . . "Frau." . . "Körperkultur." . . "Body image in women Social aspects." . . "Imatge corporal." . . "Imagen del cuerpo." . . "Körper." . . "Sexualisierung." . . "Human body in mass media." . . "Körpererfahrung." . . "Body dysmorphic disorder." . . "Body image." . . "Body Image." . "Image du corps chez la femme." . . "Psychology." . . "Geschlecht." . . "Schönheitsideal." . . "Bellezza fisica." . . "Feminine beauty (Aesthetics)" . . "Corps humain (psychanalyse)" . . "Social Science." . . "PSYCHOLOGY / Physiological Psychology." . . "Cos humà en els mitjans de comunicació de massa." . . "Cuerpo humano Aspecto social." . . "Somatoform Disorders psychology." . . "Feminismus." . . . . "Corpo umano - Sociologia." . . "Psicoteràpia." . . . . . . . . . . . "Corpi" . "Corpi"@it . . . . . . . "Bodies : Schlachtfelder der Schönheit" . . . . . . "Orbach diagnoses the crisis in our relationship to our bodies, and points the way toward a process of healing." . . . . "Bodies"@en . "Bodies" . . . . . "Bodies Schlachtfelder der Schönheit" . . . "La tiranía del cuerpo"@es . "Bodies"@it . . . . . . "Bodies : big ideas, small books" . . . . "Esteemed Psychotherapist and writer Susie Orbach diagnoses the crisis in our relationship to our bodies and points the way toward a process of healing. Throughout the Western world, people have come to believe that general dissatisfaction can be relieved by some change in their bodies. Here Susie Orbach explains the origins of this condition, and examines its implications for all of us. Challenging the Freudian view that bodily disorders originate and progress in the mind, Orbach argues that we should look at self-mutilation, obesity, anorexia, and plastic surgery on their own terms, through a reading of the body itself. Incorporating the latest research from neuropsychology, as well as case studies from her own practice, she traces many of these fixations back to the relationship between mothers and babies, to anxieties that are transferred unconsciously, at a very deep level, between the two. Orbach reveals how vulnerable our bodies are, how susceptible to every kind of negative stimulus--from a nursing infant sensing a mother's discomfort to a grown man or woman feeling inadequate because of a model on a billboard. That vulnerability makes the stakes right now tremendously high. In the past several decades, a globalized media has overwhelmed us with images of an idealized, westernized body, and conditioned us to see any exception to that ideal as a problem. The body has become an object, a site of production and commerce in and of itself. Instead of our bodies making things, we now make our bodies. Susie Orbach reveals the true dimensions of the crisis, and points the way toward healing and acceptance."@en . . . . . . "La Tiranía del culto al cuerpo" . . . . . . . . . "(Publisher-supplied data) Esteemed psychotherapist and writer Susie Orbach diagnoses the crisis in our relationship to our bodies and points the way toward a process of healing. Throughout the Western world, people have come to believe that general dissatisfaction can be relieved by some change in their bodies. Here Susie Orbach explains the origins of this condition, and examines its implications for all of us. Challenging the Freudian view that bodily disorders originate and progress in the mind, Orbach argues that we should look at self-mutilation, obesity, anorexia, and plastic surgery on their own terms, through a reading of the body itself. Incorporating the latest research from neuropsychology, as well as case studies from her own practice, she traces many of these fixations back to the relationship between mothers and babies, to anxieties that are transferred unconsciously, at a very deep level, between the two. Orbach reveals how vulnerable our bodies are, how susceptible to every kind of negative stimulus--from a nursing infant sensing a mother's discomfort to a grown man or woman feeling inadequate because of a model on a billboard. That vulnerability makes the stakes right now tremendously high. In the past several decades, a globalized media has overwhelmed us with images of an idealized, westernized body, and conditioned us to see any exception to that ideal as a problem. The body has become an object, a site of production and commerce in and of itself. Instead of our bodies making things, we now make our bodies. Susie Orbach reveals the true dimensions of the crisis, and points the way toward healing and acceptance." . . "(Publisher-supplied data) Esteemed Psychotherapist and writer Susie Orbach diagnoses the crisis in our relationship to our bodies and points the way toward a process of healing. Throughout the Western world, people have come to believe that general dissatisfaction can be relieved by some change in their bodies. Here Susie Orbach explains the origins of this condition, and examines its implications for all of us. Challenging the Freudian view that bodily disorders originate and progress in the mind, Orbach argues that we should look at self-mutilation, obesity, anorexia, and plastic surgery on their own terms, through a reading of the body itself. Incorporating the latest research from neuropsychology, as well as case studies from her own practice, she traces many of these fixations back to the relationship between mothers and babies, to anxieties that are transferred unconsciously, at a very deep level, between the two. Orbach reveals how vulnerable our bodies are, how susceptible to every kind of negative stimulus--from a nursing infant sensing a mother's discomfort to a grown man or woman feeling inadequate because of a model on a billboard. That vulnerability makes the stakes right now tremendously high. In the past several decades, a globalized media has overwhelmed us with images of an idealized, westernized body, and conditioned us to see any exception to that ideal as a problem. The body has become an object, a site of production and commerce in and of itself. Instead of our bodies making things, we now make our bodies. Susie Orbach reveals the true dimensions of the crisis, and points the way toward healing and acceptance." . . . . . . . . . . "In the past decades, the pressure to perfect and design our bodies has been unprecedented. Men are encouraged to surgically pump up their pecs, breast enhancement is a sweet sixteen birthday present in the suburbs of America, and eating problems - from bulimia to obesity - are growing daily, affecting children as young as six. In China, women are having their legs broken and extended by 5cms. In Iran, behind the Hijab there are 35,000 cosmetic nose reconstructions a year. The body is no longer a given and to possess a flawless one has become the ambition of millions. In her years of practice a."@en . . . . . "La tiranía del culto al cuerpo" . "La tiranía del culto al cuerpo"@es . "Electronic books"@en . . "Electronic books" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Psicoanàlisi." . . "Medicine." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture" . .