"Body image is generally understood as a mental image of the body as it appears to others. It is often assumed in consumer culture that people attend to their body image in an instrumental manner, as status and social acceptability depend on how a person looks."
Mike Featherstone in "Body, Image and Affect in Consumer Culture", Body and Society, March 2010, vol. 16 no.1
"Bodies and their capacities to affect and be affected: this register of bodily affectivity introduces a vitality into bodily matters that demands attention and concern."
Lisa Blackman in "Immaterial Bodies"
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