'Everyday health', embodiment, and selfhood since 1950

Introduction: 'Everyday health', embodiment, and selfhood since 1950 - Hannah Froom, Tracey Loughran, Kate Mahoney, and Daisy Paylingï»

Part I: Experiential expertise

Introduction - Hannah Froom and Tracey Loughran

1 Alex Comfort's The Joy of Sex and the tensions of liberal sexpertise - Ben Mechen

2 'Two more calls, one in tears ...': emotion, labour, and ethics of care at the Calgary Birth Control Association, 1970-79 - Karissa Robyn Patton

3 Expertise and experience in the Greek feminist birth control movement, c. 1974-86 - Evangelia Chordaki

4 Migration, kinship, and 'everyday theorising': Black British women's narratives of genetic diagnosis in the postwar National Health Service - Grace Redhead

Part II: Sites and spaces

Introduction - Tracey Loughran

5 Writing everyday life into law: the 'household duties test', disabled women, social security, and assumed normality - Gareth Millward

6 Friendship, mutual aid, and activism in British transfeminine spaces, 1968-85 - Fleur MacInnes

7 A private matter? The Brook Advisory Centre and young people's everyday sexual and reproductive health in the 1960s-80s - Caroline Rusterholz

8 Queering the agony aunt: reusing and adapting a public engagement activity for different audiences - Daisy Payling

Part III: Mass media and networks of communication

Introduction - Daisy Payling and Tracey Loughran

9 'Thirty years behind England'? Framing 'natural' childbirth in postwar Canada - Whitney Wood

10 'I started a new life when I joined Gemma': disability, community, and sexuality in Gemma newsletters, 1978-2000 - Beckie Rutherford

11 Talk shows and 'tanorexia': motherhood and 'sunbed addiction' on British television in the 1990s - Fabiola Creed

12 'Having been there ... I know how hard it is': relatability and ordinariness in twenty-first century British clean eating - Louise Morgan

Part IV: Subjectivity and intersubjectivity

Introduction - Kate Mahoney and Tracey Loughran

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