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OverviewLisa Diedrich explores how and why illness was so significant to thesocial, political, and institutional transformation beginning in the 1960sthrough the emergence of AIDS in the United States. Indirect Actionplaces illness in the leading role in the production of thought during theemergence of AIDS, ultimately showing the critical interconnectedness ofillness and political and critical thought Full Product DetailsAuthor: Lisa DiedrichPublisher: University of Minnesota Press Imprint: University of Minnesota Press Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 3.80cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.363kg ISBN: 9781517900014ISBN 10: 1517900018 Pages: 312 Publication Date: 19 December 2016 Audience: General/trade , Professional and scholarly , General , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable  The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsReviewsDiedrich offers crucial new methodological resources and a rich and compelling counterarchive of theory, activism, and cultural practice that has the potential to unsettle and reorient our approach to understanding health and illness as both historical and urgently ongoing sites of political struggle. -Disability Studies Quarterly Complex yet disarmingly candid, Indirect Action queers the process of history itself, offering a politics of indirectness that is still action, of remembering that doesn't overshadow. Lisa Diedrich is skilled at presenting a turn of thought or analytic term with extraordinary precision and historical weight. -Catherine Belling, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Moving through several sites that link illness, thought, and political action, Indirect Action is an engaged, vital, and generative critical practice. Lisa Diedrich demonstrates that when we take a longer view of complex phenomena, we discover the occluded origins and overlooked factors leading to their emergence. -Susan M. Squier, Pennsylvania State University Beautifully crafted, Indirect Action helps us to see how present activism, specifically health activism, might be done differently. Lisa Diedrich's gift is her ability to capture the transversal view without losing sight of this important argument: There is enormous power in indirect action. -Lisa Cartwright, University of California, San Diego Complex yet disarmingly candid, <i>Indirect Action</i> queers the process of history itself, offering a politics of indirectness that is still action, of remembering that doesn't overshadow. Lisa Diedrich is skilled at presenting a turn of thought or analytic term with extraordinary precision and historical weight. Catherine Belling, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine</p> Moving through several sites that link illness, thought, and political action, <i>Indirect Action</i> is an engaged, vital, and generative critical practice. Lisa Diedrich demonstrates that when we take a longer view of complex phenomena, we discover the occluded origins and overlooked factors leading to their emergence. Susan M. Squier, Pennsylvania State University</p> Beautifully crafted, <i>Indirect Action</i> helps us to see how present activism, specifically health activism, might be done differently. Lisa Diedrich s gift is her ability to capture the transversal view without losing sight of this important argument: There is enormous power in indirect action. Lisa Cartwright, University of California, San Diego</p> """Complex yet disarmingly candid, Indirect Action queers the process of history itself, offering a politics of indirectness that is still action, of remembering that doesn't overshadow. Lisa Diedrich is skilled at presenting a turn of thought or analytic term with extraordinary precision and historical weight.""—Catherine Belling, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine ""Moving through several sites that link illness, thought, and political action, Indirect Action is an engaged, vital, and generative critical practice. Lisa Diedrich demonstrates that when we take a longer view of complex phenomena, we discover the occluded origins and overlooked factors leading to their emergence.""—Susan M. Squier, Pennsylvania State University ""Beautifully crafted, Indirect Action helps us to see how present activism, specifically health activism, might be done differently. Lisa Diedrich’s gift is her ability to capture the transversal view without losing sight of this important argument: There is enormous power in indirect action.""—Lisa Cartwright, University of California, San Diego ""Diedrich offers crucial new methodological resources and a rich and compelling counterarchive of theory, activism, and cultural practice that has the potential to unsettle and reorient our approach to understanding health and illness as both historical and urgently ongoing sites of political struggle.""—Disability Studies Quarterly" Complex yet disarmingly candid, Indirect Action queers the process of history itself, offering a politics of indirectness that is still action, of remembering that doesn't overshadow. Lisa Diedrich is skilled at presenting a turn of thought or analytic term with extraordinary precision and historical weight. --Catherine Belling, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Moving through several sites that link illness, thought, and political action, Indirect Action is an engaged, vital, and generative critical practice. Lisa Diedrich demonstrates that when we take a longer view of complex phenomena, we discover the occluded origins and overlooked factors leading to their emergence. --Susan M. Squier, Pennsylvania State University Beautifully crafted, Indirect Action helps us to see how present activism, specifically health activism, might be done differently. Lisa Diedrich's gift is her ability to capture the transversal view without losing sight of this important argument: There is enormous power in indirect action. --Lisa Cartwright, University of California, San Diego Author InformationLisa Diedrich is associate professor of women's and gender studies at State University of New York at Stony Brook. She is the author of Treatments: Language, Politics, and the Culture of Illness (Minnesota, 2007). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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