Handbook of popular culture and biomedicine

Repository | Book

Springer, Dordrecht

2019

385 Pages

ISBN 978-3-319-90676-8

Handbook of popular culture and biomedicine

knowledge in the life sciences as cultural artefact

Edited by

Heiner Fangerau

Publication details

Full citation:

Fangerau, H. (ed) (2019). Handbook of popular culture and biomedicine: knowledge in the life sciences as cultural artefact, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

The medicalization of popular culture

Görgen Arno; Fangerau Heiner

1-12

Knowledge production between popular culture and scientific culture

Kirby David A.

15-23

Cool geeks, dangerous nerds, entrepreneurial scientists and idealistic physicians? exploring science and medicine in popular culture

Allgaier Joachim

25-39

Biomedicine and bioethics

Fangerau Heiner

41-55

Advantages and disadvantages of pop-cultural artifacts for exploring bioethical issues

Shapshay Sandra

57-70

Narrative

Backe Hans-Joachim

71-78

Brummett Barry

79-87

Storey John

89-94

Images and self-evidence

Martin Michael W.; Fangerau Heiner

95-113

The visual claim within medical science and popular culture

Schröder Angela

115-121

Medicalized screens from the cold war to the social web

Ostherr Kirsten

125-138

Insights into insights

Roethe Anna L.

139-156

The audiovisual process of creating evidence – science television imagining the brain

Brückner Regina; Greifenstein Sarah

157-178

Medical history's graphic power in American true-adventure comic books of the 1940s

Hansen Bert

179-194

Medical narratives in the south African novel

Ferreira-Meyers Karen

195-206

Dis/ability

Ledder Simon; Münte Catharina

207-227

Grebe Anna; Stock Robert; Spöhrer Markus

229-243

Between utopia and dystopia

245-258

With great power comes changing representations

Locke Simon

259-270

Music in serious games as a healing factor

Stingel-Voigt Yvonne

271-282

Autonomy, heteronomy, and bioethics in bioshock

Görgen Arno

283-300

The scientific enterprise illustrated

301-306

Using case studies from popular culture to teach medical physiology

307-319

Consuming, experiencing, and governing

Adamsone-Fiskovica Anda

323-335

Bias by medical drama. reflections of stereotypic images of physicians in the context of contemporary medical dramas

Köhler Moritz; Förstner Claudia; Zellner Maximilian; Noll-Hussong Michael

337-349

The medical, social, and cultural construction and production of post-traumatic stress disorder

Görgen Arno

351-369

Socialist advertising. health education in East German television

Osten Philipp

371-385

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