Much has been written of late on the ‘biosocial’ in the social sciences and humanities — see for example Ingold (2013), Meloni et al (2016), Lloyd and Muller (2018) — including postings in Somatosphere (Béhague 2020; Meloni 2014). In part this stems from the limits of ‘representational’ approaches and a need to marry the biological and social …
Thinking through the ‘Biosocial’: Rhythmic Reflections in Pandemic Times
This article is part of the series: Dispatches from the pandemic