Index
Stephanie Alice Baker
(City, University of London, UK)
ISBN: 978-1-80262-468-7, eISBN: 978-1-80262-465-6
Publication date: 26 October 2022
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Baker, S.A. (2022), "Index", Wellness Culture (Society Now), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 193-199. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80262-465-620221008
Publisher
:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Stephanie Alice Baker. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Accessibility
, 111
Accountability
, 84
Acupuncture
, 4–5
Allopathic medicine
, 9–10
Alt.health influencers
, 133–136
Alternative medicine
, 8–9, 158–159, 162–163
American Dream
, 97–100
American Medical Association (AMA)
, 17–18
Anti-Vaccination League
, 142–143
Anti-Vaccination Movement
, 141, 144–145, 151
Anti-vaccine messaging
, 146–147
Antipsychiatry movement
, 28–35
Anxiety
, 50–51
Ardell, Donald B.
, 51–56
Attention hacking
, 148
Authentic online users
, 148
Authenticity
, 23–24, 111
Autonomy
, 111
Ayurveda
, 3–4, 7
Baby boom
, 15–16
Beat Generation
, 23
Belaboured self
, 100–101
Berkeley Wellness Letter
, 57–58
Bio-hacking
, 159–160
Biofeedback
, 42
Biomedicine
, 9–10
Black Panther Party (BPP)
, 18–19
commitment to universal health care
, 20
health activism
, 19–20
Black revolution
, 17
Body as site of resistance
, 141–144
Body neutrality
, 159–160
Body positivity
, 159–160
Body sovereignty
, 78–79, 155
Camgirls
, 110
Cardiac crisis
, 67–68
Cartesian dualism
, 5–6
Celebrity wellness gurus
, 102–108
Gwyneth Paltrow
, 102–104
Oprah’s Prosperity Gospel
, 105–108
search for spiritual guidance
, 102
Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH)
, 149
Change Your Life Television
, 107–108
Chiropractic medicine
, 91
Chiropractic or osteopathy
, 8–9
Chiropractors
, 1–2
Christian Science
, 91, 116–117
Civil Rights Act of 1964
, 16
Civil rights movement
, 16–22
Class
, 16–17
Communes
, 23–24
Conscious community
, 139–140
Conspiracism
, 130–131
Conspirituality
, 130–141
Counterculture
, 11–12, 15–16
antipsychiatry movement
, 28–35
civil rights movement
, 16–22
hippie movement
, 23–28
human potential movement
, 35–39
COVID-19
conspiracies
, 130–141
infodemic
, 125–130
pandemic
, 12–13, 158–159
wicked problem
, 125–127
Culture of Narcissism
, 27–28, 155–156
Dark side of positive thinking
, 94–97
Death of Hippie, The
, 27–28
Depression
, 50–51
Detraditionalisation
, 83
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)
, 34–35
Diet
, 68–69
Digital spaces
, 121–122
Diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine (DPT vaccine)
, 144–145
Disgust
, 138
Disinformation
, 115–116
architecture
, 146–148
profits from
, 149–150
tackling disinformation online
, 150–151
Disinformation Dozen
, 149
Doshas
, 3–4
Dunn, Halbert L. (father of wellness)
, 43–47
Eastern philosophy
, 37
Environmental Axis
, 45–46
Environmental sensitivity
, 55
Eudaimonia
, 6–7
Eudaimonia
, 98–99
European spa towns
, 8–9
Executive health
, 60–61
Exercise
, 68–69
Feminists
, 21–22
Fitness
culture
, 70–71
industry
, 66–73
Flower power
, 26
Gender
, 16–17
Gestalt therapy
, 37–38
Globalisation
, 83
Goop
, 102–104, 109–110
Haight-Ashbury neighbourhood in San Francisco, California
, 26–27
Happiness
, 63–64
Harm principle
, 142–143
Health
, 20–21, 44–45
Health Axis
, 45–46
Health Grid
, 45–47
Herbal remedies and practices
, 4–5
Herbalists
, 1–2
Hettler, Bill
, 56–60
High-level wellness
, 9–10, 44–45, 50–51
Hippie movement
, 22–23, 28, 38–39
Hippocratic Corpus
, 1–3
Hippocratic medicine
, 2–3, 6–7
Holism
, 4–5
Holistic health
, 44–45
Homeopathy
, 8–9, 91, 117, 121
Homoeopathists
, 1–2
Human potential movement
, 35, 38–39
Humoral therapy
, 2–3, 7
Hydropathy
, 91
Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965
, 71–72
Influencer
, 121–122
Institutionalisation
, 32–33
Internet
, 109, 113, 121, 124
medical misinformation to
, 116–121
wellness gurus and
, 109–113
Jogging
, 69–70
Johnson & Johnson’s LIVE FOR LIFE Programme
, 62–63
Law of Attraction
, 92–94
Liberty
, 141–144
Lifestyle guru
, 75–76, 84–85
Lockdown measures
, 129–130
Lone wolves
, 144–146
Low trust societies
, 7–8, 112
Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD)
, 24–25
effects
, 26–27
Mainstream media (MSM)
, 127–128
Maslow’s theory of psychological health
, 36
Me Decade, The
, 27–28
Medical apartheid
, 19
Medical civil rights movement
, 17–18
Medical Committee for Civil Rights (MCCR)
, 17–18
Medical freedom
, 155
Medical misinformation to internet
, 116–121
Medical self-defence
, 19
Medical sexism
, 22
Meditation
, 3–4, 154–155
Mental illness
, 31–32
Metaphor
, 163–164
Microcelebrity
, 110, 112, 134–135
Mind-cure
, 89–90, 116–117
Mind–body dualism
, 37–38
Mind–body purification techniques
, 139
Misinformation
, 115–116
Modernity
, 83–84
Mood disorders
, 50–51
Moral supremacy
, 140
Mysticism
, 37
National Association for Public Health Statistics and Information Systems (NAPHSIS)
, 43–44
National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)
, 120–121
National Health Service (NHS)
, 120–121
National Wellness Institute (NWI)
, 57–58
Naturopaths
, 1–2
Naturopathy
, 8–9
Networked publics
, 145–146
New Thought Movement
, 89, 91, 116–117
Nutritional awareness
, 55
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970
, 61–62
Oprah’s Prosperity Gospel
, 105–108
Osteopaths
, 1–2
Paltrow, Gwyneth (Queen of Clean)
, 102–104
Peak wellness
, 163–164
Personal truth
, 160–161
Philadelphia Association (PA)
, 28–29
Physical fitness
, 55, 69–70
Platform affordances
, 146–148
Poosh
, 109–110
Post-traditional society
, 83–84
Post-war America
, 66–69
Power of Positive Thinking, The
, 88–89
Prescience
, 37–38
Primodos
, 77–78
Print media
, 144–145
Profits from disinformation
, 149–150
Prosperity
, 93–94
Pseudoscience
, 116
Psychedelics
, 24–25, 162–163
Psychiatry
, 31–33
Psychodrama
, 37–38
Psychology
, 37
Public distrust
, 7–8
Pure relationship
, 101–102
Purity
, 141–144
paradigm
, 137–141
QAnon conspiracy theories
, 146–147
Qi gong
, 4–5
Racial minorities
, 19
Reason, Exuberance, Athleticism, Liberty (REAL)
, 55–56
Relatability
, 134–135
Risk society
, 83–84
Romantic impulse
, 77
#SavetheChildren hashtag
, 146–147
Schizophrenia
, 29–30
Secret, The (self-help film)
, 92–93
Self
, 100–102
as reflexive project
, 83–102
Self-actualisation
, 83–85, 93–94, 99–100, 164
Self-care
, 20–22, 41–42, 155
as political act
, 16–22
Self-development
, 164
Self-discovery
, 155–156
Self-help
, 100–101, 116–117
gurus
, 86
industry
, 86–88
movement
, 8–9
Self-identity
, 84–85
Self-improvement
, 101–102, 156–157
Self-mastery
, 83
Self-optimisation
, 164
Self-presentation strategies
, 112
Self-reinvention
, 156–157
Self-responsibility
, 54–55
Self-transformation
, 155–156
Self-work
, 100–101
Sexuality
, 16–17
Short civil rights movement
, 16
Silicon Valley tech firms
, 63–64
60 Minutes US news programme
, 41–42, 48, 60
Social media
, 75
Spiritual awakening
, 139
Spiritual guidance, search for
, 102
Spirituality
, 63–64
Stress
, 64–66
management
, 55, 68–69
‘Summer of Love’
, 26–27
Tai chi
, 4–5
Ten-Point Program
, 20
Testimonials
, 160–161
Thalidomide
, 77–78
Therapy culture
, 99–100
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
, 4–5, 7
Transactional analysis
, 37–38
Transcendentalists
, 91
Travis, John W. (US physician)
, 48–51
Trust
, 84, 127, 129, 135–136
‘Turn on, Tune in, Drop out’ (Leary)
, 25–26
Tuskegee Syphilis Study
, 19
Unlicensed native
, 75–76
Vaccination Act of 1853
, 141–142
Vaccines
, 143–144
Victims of wellness syndrome
, 156–157
Visual images
, 160–161
Voting Rights Act of 1965
, 16
Water memory
, 118–119
Well-being
, 64–66
Wellness
, 115–116, 155–157
Alt.health influencers
, 133–136
anti-vaccination movement
, 141–151
COVID-19 conspiracies and conspirituality
, 130–141
COVID-19 infodemic
, 125–130
discourse
, 154–155
homeopathy
, 117–121
influencers
, 112–113
influencers as conduits for misinformation
, 122–124
internet
, 121–124
liberty and purity
, 141–144
lone wolves
, 144–146
medical misinformation to internet
, 116–121
platform affordances and architecture of disinformation
, 146–148
profits from disinformation
, 149–150
purity paradigm
, 137–141
research
, 129–130
stress test
, 53–54
tackling disinformation online
, 150–151
trust
, 127–129
Wellness culture
, 2–3, 76, 157–158, 161–162
as alternative to mainstream medicine
, 8–13
ancient origins
, 2–5
modern concept for modern world
, 5–8
Wellness gurus
, 75, 83
American Dream
, 97–100
celebrity wellness gurus
, 102–108
crisis of expertise
, 77–79
dark side of positive thinking
, 94–97
experience as expertise
, 79–80
and internet
, 109–113
Law of Attraction
, 92–94
New Thought Movement
, 89–91
origin tales and conversion stories
, 80–83
Power of Positive Thinking, The
, 88–89
self
, 100–102
self as reflexive project
, 83–102
self-help gurus
, 86
self-help industry
, 86–88
Wellness Inventory
, 48–49
Wellness movement
, 12, 22, 41–42, 164
fitness industry
, 66–73
mainstream
, 60–66
pioneers
, 43–60
Western philosophy
, 37
Whole Pantry
, 122
Women’s movement
, 22, 155
Worksite health promotion movement (WHP)
, 61–62
Worksite wellness
, 61–62, 64–66
World Health Organisation (WHO)
, 9–10, 125
Yin–yang theory
, 4–5
Yoga
, 3–4, 71–72
- Prelims
- 1 What Is Wellness Culture?
- 2 The Countercultural Origins of Wellness Culture
- 3 From the Wellness Movement to the Wellness Industry
- 4 Wellness Gurus, Internet Celebrities and Influencers
- 5 Wellness as a Gateway to Misinformation, Disinformation and Conspiracy
- 6 The Future of Wellness as a Cultural Pursuit
- Endnotes
- Index