Reinterpreting Menopause Christophe P. Basso the fundamentally social nature of

the fundamentally social nature of medical practice: physicians do not prescribe as the result of a clinical algorithm but prescribe in the context of a conversation with a parent and a child

Effingham argues that the time traveller would have the ability to do the impossible (so they could kill their

His generative influence has been evident in many discourses

and is everywhere in retreat

arguing that just as the academy has made room for feminist and multicultural perspectives

Reinterpreting Menopause Christophe P. Basso the fundamentally social nature ofReinterpreting Menopause brings together a number of reflections from a broad range of areas including feminism, cultural studies, clinical medicine, sociology, philosophy and political science and includes the voices and experiences of menopausal women themselves. In an innovative series of essays, current thinking about medicine, society and the body is critically examined. Particular attention is given to the medical representations of menopause,