Cartographies of the Body. Contested Knowledges on Contemporary Health [Volume I]
Keywords:
body, health, disputed knowledges, interdisciplinarity, experienceSynopsis
This book examines how knowledge about the body and illness is constructed, cir-culated, and contested. The work articulates historical, institutional, labor, clinical, and ethnobotanical problems to show that health is not reducible to medical con-sultation. The chapters cover indigenous demographic collapse, transparency in health services, tourism work, the fall of the Mexica Empire, renal chronicity, seed valorization, the organization of subjective experience, and knowledge about glu-cose. Taken together, the volume proposes an interdisciplinary perspective that links evidence, institutions, memories, and everyday practices, and warns that the legitimation of knowledge is not a neutral process. The work invites reading health as a field of tensions among therapeutic models, structural conditions, and em-bodied experiences.
Chapters
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Introducción. Cuerpos, evidencias y saberes en disputa. Itinerarios de la salud contemporánea
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Is the 90% figure sustainable? A critical review of the indigenous demographic collapse following the Spanish conquest
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Comparison of Active Transparency in the Oriente and Sur Oriente Health Services regarding Municipal Health Management
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Emotional health and decent work in the tourism sector of Quintana Roo, Mexico
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The fall of the Mexica empire: Was smallpox more decisive than the siege of Tenochtitlan?
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Cartographies of Pain and Illness: Citizenship and Resistance from Renal Chronicity
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Valorization of quince seeds as a source of mucilage and oil for cosmetic, pharmaceutical, and food applications
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Theory of Organization of Subjective Experience for Understanding Psychological Distress and Psychotherapeutic Reorganization
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Ethnobotanical cartographies of Psidium guajava and disputed knowledges about glucose in type two diabetes mellitus
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