Kirsten Bell
anthropologist, not the actress.
Papers on lifestyle and health
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2020. Staging prevention, arresting progress: Chronic disease prevention and the lifestyle frame. In A. Leibing & S. Schicktanz (eds), Preventing Dementia? Critical Perspectives on a New Paradigm of Preparing for Old Age. Berghahn: New York. The book is available open access here.
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2015 (with Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic). Communicating ‘evidence’: Lifestyle, cancer and the promise of a disease-free future. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 29(2): 216-236.
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2010. Cancer survivorship, mor(t)ality, and lifestyle discourses on cancer prevention. Sociology of Health & Illness, 32(3): 349-364.
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2011. (with Amy Salmon and Darlene McNaughton) Editorial. Alcohol, tobacco, obesity and the new public health. Critical Public Health, 21(1): 1-8. See the special double issue here and here.
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2010. (with Svetlana Ristovski-Slijepcevic, Gwen Chapman and Brenda Beagan) Being ‘thick’ indicates you are eating, you are healthy and you have an attractive body shape: Perspectives on fatness and food choice amongst Black and White men and women in Canada. Health Sociology Review, 19(3): 317-329.
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2009. (with Darlene McNaughton and Amy Salmon) Medicine, morality and mothering: Public health discourses on foetal alcohol exposure, smoking around children and childhood overnutrition. Critical Public Health, 19(2): 155-170.
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2007. (with Darlene McNaughton) Feminism and the invisible fat man. Body & Society, 13(1): 108-132.