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Hinton, Devon E.; Hinton, Susan

doi:10.1023/a:1016374801153

Cited by 63 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…We do not know. Taking the proposition by Hinton (2002Hinton ( , 2008, Geurts (2002) and other sensorially oriented scholars seriously, we are, however, …”

Section: Symptoms As Cultural Configurationsmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…This leads to the second part of the paper, which contributes to an emergent critical literature on symptom experiences (cf. Hay, 2008;Risør, 2011, Hinton & Hinton, 2002.…”

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With few exceptions (cf. Lock, 1993;Hinton and Hinton, 2002;Kirmayer, 1992), anthropological research on symptom experiences have been occupied with their place in the narrative construction of illness experiences (cf. Garro, 1998) or their moral value and relation to bodily management or decision-making (cf.…”

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As noted by several scholars, it is the tracing out of the complex relations between these domains -or the tracing out of how biopower(s) become productive in the configuring of embodied experience -that is the remaining, ongoing project (Whyte, 2009;Porcello et al, 2010). Following the work of Hinton (2002Hinton ( , 2008 and Geurts (2002) along with others (e.g. Nichter, 2008;Hay, 2008) this paper suggest that integrating research on sensorial experience with critical writings on discourse and biopower is one way to more fully articulate relations between biomedical knowledge and bodily experience; thus allowing us to 'do this tracking'.…”

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From a semiotic perspective, this may prove troublesome as it makes distinguishing between normal and pathological signs difficult, that is 'symptoms' are iconic and can be interpreted widely (cf. Good, 1994;Hinton & Hinton, 2002). Among clinicians and in clinically oriented research this has spurred debate and concern on how to identify the potentially cancerous body from the non-sick bodies.…”

Section: The Search For Early Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Directing the senses in the contemporary orientations to cancer disease control: Debating symptom research

Andersen¹

2017

TFSS

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This paper discusses ongoing changes in orientations to cancer disease control in the Global North, particularly health promoter attempts to identify the early cancerous body. The paper suggests that the emphasis on early diagnosis of cancer aligns ideas on a symptomatic management of the public with a process in which ‘what counts as cancer symptoms’ is steadily being subdivided, classified and expanded. This alignment, the paper suggests, is an example of how biomedicine potentially extends its boundaries into everyday forms of embodied, social life by changing the social and moral value placed on bodily sensations. Also, the paper echoes ongoing conversations in medical anthropology on symptom experiences; suggesting that symptom experiences may be a suitable analytic axiom for exploring the relationship between biomedical knowledge production and embodied experience. It is suggested that an anthropology of sensations is a useful analytical framework for such explorations.

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“…We do not know. Taking the proposition by Hinton (2002Hinton ( , 2008, Geurts (2002) and other sensorially oriented scholars seriously, we are, however, …”

Section: Symptoms As Cultural Configurationsmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…This leads to the second part of the paper, which contributes to an emergent critical literature on symptom experiences (cf. Hay, 2008;Risør, 2011, Hinton & Hinton, 2002.…”

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Changes In the Social And Cultural History Of Cancer In Denmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Search For Early Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Directing the senses in the contemporary orientations to cancer disease control: Debating symptom research

Andersen¹

2017

TFSS

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Diagnosis of Adolescent Mental Disorders: Cross‐Cultural Issues

Suen¹,

Hui²,

Chen³

2020

The Encyclopedia of Child and Adolescent Development

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Adolescence is a rapid phase of human development at all levels—biologically, psychologically, and socially. The order of most of the biological changes appears to be universal, but the timing and the speed of changes may vary between individuals. During adolescence, important neuronal developments take place in regions of the brain such as the limbic system (which is associated with emotion regulation, reward processing, pleasure seeking, and sleep regulation) and the prefrontal cortex (which is associated with executive functions in late adolescence). Psychosocial and emotional changes occur in parallel with the hormonal and neurodevelopmental changes during adolescence. As their cognitive and intellectual capacities increase, adolescents develop reasoning skills, logic, and moral thinking. They also become more capable of abstract thinking and of making rational judgments. The changes that take place in the adolescent environment and the internal changes of adolescence are interrelated. External influences, which differ between cultures and societies, include social values and norms, as well as the changing roles, responsibilities, relationships, and expectations during this period of life. This entry discusses how culture shapes the experience of, and communication about, mental disorders in adolescence, as well as how it relates to the development of mental disorders.

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Panic disorder: a review of DSM-IV panic disorder and proposals for DSM-V

et al. 2010

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This review covers the literature since the publication of DSM-IV on the diagnostic criteria for panic attacks (PAs) and panic disorder (PD). Specific recommendations are made based on the evidence available. In particular, slight changes are proposed for the wording of the diagnostic criteria for PAs to ease the differentiation between panic and surrounding anxiety; simplification and clarification of the operationalization of types of PAs (expected vs. unexpected) is proposed; and consideration is given to the value of PAs as a specifier for all DSM diagnoses and to the cultural validity of certain symptom profiles. In addition, slight changes are proposed for the wording of the diagnostic criteria to increase clarity and parsimony of the criteria. Finally, based on the available evidence, no changes are proposed with regard to the developmental expression of PAs or PD. This review presents a number of options and preliminary recommendations to be considered for DSM-V.

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Cited by 63 publications

References 32 publications

Directing the senses in the contemporary orientations to cancer disease control: Debating symptom research

Directing the senses in the contemporary orientations to cancer disease control: Debating symptom research

Diagnosis of Adolescent Mental Disorders: Cross‐Cultural Issues

Panic disorder: a review of DSM-IV panic disorder and proposals for DSM-V

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