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Book Title
Pain Studies
Publication Name
Pain Studies
Title
Pain Studies
EAN
9781942658689
ISBN
9781942658689
Publisher
Bellevue Literary Press
Format
Trade Paperback
Release Year
2020
Release Date
16/04/2020
Item Height
0.5in
Item Length
7.5in
Author
Lisa Olstein
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Genre
Biography
Subject
Medicine
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
6.7 Oz
Number of Pages
192 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

"A fascinating, totally seductive read " -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "A book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart. . . . Irreverent and astute. . . . Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "A thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks In this extended lyric essay, a poet mines her lifelong experience with migraine to deliver a marvelously idiosyncratic cultural history of pain--how we experience, express, treat, and mistreat it. Her sources range from the trial of Joan of Arc to the essays of Virginia Woolf and Elaine Scarry to Hugh Laurie's portrayal of Gregory House on House M.D. As she engages with science, philosophy, visual art, rock lyrics, and field notes from her own medical adventures (both mainstream and alternative), she finds a way to express the often-indescribable experience of living with pain. Eschewing simple epiphanies, Olstein instead gives us a new language to contemplate and empathize with a fundamental aspect of the human condition. Lisa Olstein teaches at the University of Texas at Austin and is the author of four poetry collections published by Copper Canyon Press. Pain Studies is her first book of creative nonfiction.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Bellevue Literary Press
ISBN-10
1942658680
ISBN-13
9781942658689
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2309446079

Product Key Features

Author
Lisa Olstein
Publication Name
Pain Studies
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
192 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
7.5in
Item Height
0.5in
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
6.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Rb127.O42 2020
Reviews
Advance Praise for Pain Studies Big Other "Most Anticipated Small Press Book" selection "Fascinating. . . . This extended lyric essay succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Erudite. . . . Olstein's blending of the personal and the academic is compelling. . . . A quality addition to the literature on pain." -- Kirkus Reviews "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, Advance Praise for Pain Studies "Fascinating. . . . This extended lyric essay succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Erudite. . . . Olstein's blending of the personal and the academic is compelling. . . . A quality addition to the literature on pain." -- Kirkus Reviews "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, Advance Praise for Pain Studies "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist, Big Other "Most Anticipated Small Press Book" selection "Grabs readers' attention, even those without a history of chronic illness. . . . Its analysis spans multiple perspectives and includes Olstein's sincere recollections, making this extended lyrical essay shine." -- Library Journal "Fascinating. . . . This extended lyric essay succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Erudite. . . . Olstein's blending of the personal and the academic is compelling. . . . A quality addition to the literature on pain." -- Kirkus Reviews "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, Advance Praise for Pain Studies "Fascinating. . . . This extended lyric essay succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, "[Olstein] lays down shimmering prose that subtly unhinges the reader, conveying what it''s like to see the world from a migraine''s point-of-view. . . . Pain Studies is all the more powerful because its content is echoed by its form. It builds in fragments and bursts of prose. Its colors are vivid and brilliant." -- Adroit Journal "Deft, ingenious. . . . This is raw physicality in words. . . . Take the journey, read it. It''s brain, blood, pain, life, and death; poetry in prose, a book that must be read and lived." -- Lone Star Literary Life "Grabs readers'' attention, even those without a history of chronic illness. . . . Its analysis spans multiple perspectives and includes Olstein''s sincere recollections, making this extended lyrical essay shine." -- Library Journal "Fascinating. . . . [ Pain Studies ] succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Erudite. . . . Olstein''s blending of the personal and the academic is compelling. . . . A quality addition to the literature on pain." -- Kirkus Reviews "Lisa Olstein''s luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man''s Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein''s remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist''s sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein''s agonistic anatomy, we''ve come to know one of hurt''s intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein''s own exile from what Woolf called ''the army of the upright.'' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we''re all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks, Big Other "Most Anticipated Small Press Book" selection "Deft, ingenious. . . . This is raw physicality in words. . . . Take the journey, read it. It's brain, blood, pain, life, and death; poetry in prose, a book that must be read and lived." -- Lone Star Literary Life "Grabs readers' attention, even those without a history of chronic illness. . . . Its analysis spans multiple perspectives and includes Olstein's sincere recollections, making this extended lyrical essay shine." -- Library Journal "Fascinating. . . . [ Pain Studies ] succeeds in delivering an intriguing look at a set of questions with wide relevance." -- Publishers Weekly "Erudite. . . . Olstein's blending of the personal and the academic is compelling. . . . A quality addition to the literature on pain." -- Kirkus Reviews "Lisa Olstein's luminous meditation on pain winds around a beautifully curated series of artifacts. Bits of poetry, ancient medicine, brain science, television episodes, excerpts from the trial of Joan of Arc, and works of art support the spiderweb on which her insights hang like condensed mist. A fascinating, totally seductive read!" -- Eula Biss , author of Notes from No Man's Land: American Essays and On Immunity: An Inoculation "Olstein offers readers an eclectic and deeply personal set of meditations on pain as experienced and remembered, inflicted and endured, perceived and denied. Through neuroscience, literature, and history, from hit TV shows to classical philosophy, this is a unique and fascinating contribution to the literature of pain in general, and migraine in particular." -- Katherine Foxhall , author of Migraine: A History "In Pain Studies , Olstein paints a sharp-witted and insightful picture of the rollercoaster ride that is called pain. Her own experiences allow her to approach the topic in a way that provides relevant reading to anyone treating or living with chronic pain. As doctors, we need to find more effective ways to help patients dealing with pain. This book is a step in that direction." -- Jill Heytens , M.D., neurologist "Olstein's remarkable Pain Studies is a book built of brain and nerve and blood and heart, about what it means to live with pain. Irreverent and astute, synthesizing the personal and the historical, popular culture and poetry and visual art, Pain Studies will change how you think about living with a body in our beautiful and doomed world." -- Elizabeth McCracken , author of Thunderstruck and Bowlaway "Like a prismatic series of artist's sketches, Pain Studies offers a dazzling variety of perspectives--personal, political, phenomenological, lyrical--on the unanswerable question of human suffering. Through virtuosic readings of everything from pre-Socratic philosophy to the trial transcripts of Joan of Arc to the cultural semiotics of House M.D. , Olstein brilliantly extends the literature of pain into our contemporary historical moment. But this searching work also illuminates how pain studies us. Turning the last page on Olstein's agonistic anatomy, we've come to know one of hurt's intimate acquaintances, unbroken by her suffering, or if broken in parts, then painstakingly remade." -- Srikanth Reddy , author of Voyager and Changing Subjects: Digressions in Modern American Poetry "These spectacular sentences chart a thrilling investigation into pain, language, and Olstein's own exile from what Woolf called 'the army of the upright.' On a search path through art, science, poetry, and prime-time television, Olstein aims her knife-bright compassion at the very thing we're all running from. Pain Studies is a masterpiece." -- Leni Zumas , author of The Listeners and Red Clocks
Copyright Date
2020
Topic
Pain Medicine, Personal Memoirs
Lccn
2018-061040
Dewey Decimal
616/.0472
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Medical

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