Sentence examples for alienation from the body from inspiring English sources
What does it say about alienation from the body that I only found this sticker a week after an operation that worked or did not work, but that in any case I cannot remember or distinguish from all the other hospital events?
They also, oddly enough, share an abiding sense of alienation from the Body of Christ, at least as that Body is expressed in the media and quite often in their local churches.
Body image concerns as well as alienation from the body may need to be addressed directly for some individuals with NSSI.
What I got was a few standard handouts, some awkward laughter filling prolonged silences where no one dared to ask questions, and, as dramatically stated in a high school journal entry, a new alienation from my body and the people who might intimately encounter it.
He builds up squared and right-angled figures out of rectangular blocks of metal that resemble the famous toy bricks, in what is presumably meant to be a comment on our alienation from our bodies in the digital age.
Indeed, by juxtaposing Christianity and sexual alienation in this bucket-ly manner, we are reminded that our alienation from our bodies is the result of a religious construct (as well as economic and social structures).
Eric Silverman, an associate professor of anthropology at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind., says not only women but men, too, view tattooing as "a way of aggressively seizing control over their own bodies" at a time when there is anxiety over technological advances in areas related to the body like conception and stem cell research and alienation from the political process.
As Nelson wonders early in the book: Is there something inherently queer about pregnancy itself, insofar as it profoundly alters one's "normal" state, and occasions a radical intimacy with — and radical alienation from — one's body?
Modern subjectivity is thereby purchased as the expense of a sense of abstraction and alienation from the actual world and from the self a consequence of the way the modern subject has become related to his or her body in a different way.
