Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction: The Biopolitical and Affective Dimensions of
Beauty
1. The Eugenesis of Beauty
2. Plastic Governmentality
3. The Circulation of Beauty
4. Hope, Affect, Mobility
5. The Raciology of Beauty
6. Cosmetic Citizens
Conclusion: Thinking of Beauty Transnationally
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Alvaro Jarrin is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at College of the Holy Cross.
"The Biopolitics of Beauty is gripping in its empirical narrative
and in its theoretical framework, which demonstrates that empirical
attention to beauty can bring together theories about
medicalization and theories about affect. . . . Jarrín
demonstrates that affect and biopolitical discourse shape how
patients and plastic surgeons engage each other around questions of
beauty, health, and social mobility."
*PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review*
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