Browsing 20 Language, Communication and Culture by Author "Jones Meredith"

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Browsing 20 Language, Communication and Culture by Author "Jones Meredith"

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  • Bell David; Holliday Ruth; Jones Meredith; Sanchez-Taylor Jaqueline; Probyn Elspeth (Sage, 2011)
    This paper explores the ways in which cosmetic surgery tourism can be thought of specifically as a tourist experience. We argue that whilst essentially involving travel for the purpose of undertaking painful surgery, ...
  • Jones Meredith (UTSePress, Sydney, 2011)
    This paper examines cosmetic surgery tourism, arguing that it can be meaningfully analysed as part of makeover culture. It shows that while cosmetic surgery tourism sits at a junction of cosmetic surgery and medical tourism, ...
  • Jones Meredith (Boccalatte, 2009)
    Welcome to the first of the TRUNK series-corporeal, personal and sensual books. They are intended to be coveted, consumable and engrossing as a whole, yet filled with short pieces so that each book can also be flipped ...
  • Jones Meredith (Boccalatte, 2009)
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  • Jones Meredith (Routledge, 2009)
    Cosmetic surgery reality television (CSRTV) is not merely about cosmetic surgery, nor merely about reality television: it is a blend of these two areas and hence both media and bodies must be analysed when examining it. I ...
  • Jones Meredith (Routledge, 2008)
    Cosmetic surgery reality television (CSRTV) is notmerely about cosmetic surgery, normerely about reality television: it is a blend of these two areas and hence bothmedia and bodiesmust be analysed when examining it.1 I ...
  • Jones Meredith (Boccalatte, 2009)
    NA
  • Jones Meredith (Berg, 2008)
    Cosmetic surgery is everywhere: we are surrounded by altered, enhanced, skinny and stretched celebrities, in a hyped media culture that focuses increasingly on the body beautiful. Once only associated with the rich and ...
  • Jones Meredith; Sofoulis Zoe (Continuum, 2002)
    As individuals, we eat into culture, continually oscillating between primary, natural and necessary acts, as, simultaneously we consume and ingest our identities. (Elspeth Probyn, Carnal Appetites) As performers of ...