Introduction

phenomenology and medicine

Toombs

1-26

Temporality and illness

A phenomenological perspective

John Brough

29-46

The lifeworld and scientific interpretation

Patrick A. Heelan

47-66

Medicine and the phenomenological method

Frances Chaput Waksler

67-86

The phenomenology of health and illness

Fredrik Svenaeus

87-108

Disease

the phenomenological and conceptual center of practical-clinical medicine

Per Sundström

109-126

Thinking about medicine

Richard Zaner

127-144

Dimensions of embodiment

body image and body schema in medical contexts

Shaun Gallagher

147-175

Female embodiment and clinical practice

Maureen Connolly

177-196

Emotion and embodiment within the medical world

Glen Mazis

197-214

The body, music, and healing

Bruce Wilshire

215-225

Experiencing illness through storytelling

Arthur W. Frank

229-245

Reflections on bodily change

The lived experience of disability

Toombs

247-261

The lived experience of pain in the context of clinical practice

Irena Madjar

263-277

The lived experience of mental illness

Jo Ann Walton

279-293

Grasping the existential anatomy

the role of bodily empathy in clinical communication

Carl E. Rudebeck

297-316

The many faces of the clinic

a Levinasian view

Paul Komesaroff

317-330

Focusing on lived experience

the evolution of clinical method in Western medicine

Ian R. McWhinney

331-350

The phenomenon of care

Patricia Benner

351-369

The phenomenon of suffering and its relationship to pain

Eric J. Cassell

371-390

Imagining a fetus

insights from talking with pregnant women about their decisions to undergo open-uterine fetal surgery

Mark J. Bliton

393-415

On bodily autonomy

Catriona MacKenzie

417-439

Medical feeding

applying Husserl and Merleau-Ponty

Michael C. Brannigan

441-454

Professional practice and "doing phenomenology"

Max Van Manen

457-474

From dis-ability to difference

conceptual and methodological issues in the study of physical disability

Christina Papadimitriou

475-492