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In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America
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gab
gab is on page 88 of 256
“The fit body became at once a status symbol and an emblem of an individual’s purchasing power, moral health, self control, and discipline.” OOOH exactly…and how this is seen in the current rise of thinness/healthy eating/the deserving bodies happening at the same time as the rise of right-wing extremism and eugenics.
Apr 17, 2025 05:13PM 1 comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 136 of 256
Stop comparing other conditions to the AIDS epidemic please I’m begging
Mar 22, 2023 12:42PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Hannah
Hannah is on page 17 of 256
Mar 16, 2023 10:10PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 128 of 256
That chapter was good and very much so true- gender is so immensely related to the way in which patients are treated. This is so real
Mar 08, 2023 08:55PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 88 of 256
I’m sorry but comparing the discrimination faced by patients of CFS to the AIDS epidemic and saying that they are equal in terms of how people viewed those patients and treated them is somewhat of an unfair characterization. Like both experienced discrimination? Yes almost definitely. On equal ground and amounts? I do not quite agree with that one
Mar 08, 2023 08:51AM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 51 of 256
We have very different experiences with thyroid conditions @ the author
Mar 06, 2023 07:29PM 3 comments
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 28 of 256
I’m reading this in part for personal reasons and in part for research for a project- if you have like no knowledge about disability history or chronic illness history than this is probably a good primer (so far). It’s fairly base level thus far in my opinion. I know a lot of the information already. But I think it’ll be good just to resituate myself in the research framework and like refocus my goals a bit!
Mar 05, 2023 04:28PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

McKenna
McKenna is on page 13 of 256
I’m- that singular quote is making me consider not going further. That is such ,,,, that was the case even when the AIDS epidemic began. The government just didn’t care until it started to like show that it could affect straight white people with money. But it was never just one population who was affected
Mar 05, 2023 04:10PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 183 of 256
Feb 22, 2023 02:00PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 159 of 256
Feb 22, 2023 10:42AM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 129 of 256
Feb 15, 2023 03:09PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 109 of 256
Feb 15, 2023 02:15PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 87 of 256
Feb 14, 2023 04:27PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 69 of 256
Feb 12, 2023 03:12PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

Amanda
Amanda is on page 49 of 256
Feb 12, 2023 01:14PM Add a comment
In the Kingdom of the Sick: A Social History of Chronic Illness in America

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