The False Promises of Wellness Culture - JSTOR Daily
Wellness is everywhere today: juice cleanses, Soulcycle classes, self-care. The roots of the trend can be found in nineteenth-century health-consciousness.
The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. On a 1979 edition of 60 Minutes , Dan Rather declared: “Wellness. There’s a word you don’t hear every day. It means exactly what you might think it means: the opposite of illness…. It’s a movement that is catching on all over the country.” Later in the segment, Rather spoke to Dr. John W. Travis, founder of the Wellness Resource Center in Marin County, north of San Francisco. “Just because you aren’t sick,” Travis told Rather, “you don’t have any symptoms, and you could go get a checkup and get a clean bill of health, that d
related reading
- ‘We’re sedating women with self-care’: how we became obsessed with wellness | Well actually | The Guardiantheguardian.com
- Life After Lifestylesubpixel.space
- There Is No "Choice" In Wellness Cultureevilfemale.substack.com
- Toward a Holistic View of Wellbeing: Outward, Future, and Action-Orientedprofectusmag.com
- The Dark Side of Wellness: From Tools to Identity | Anthony Vennare posted on the topic | LinkedInlinkedin.com
- The self-care industry contributed to the loneliness crisis | Voxvox.com
- Prototyping Social Forms of Carecareculture.tobyshorin.com
- Athleisure, barre and kale: the tyranny of the ideal woman | Women | The Guardiantheguardian.com
- I Really Didn’t Want to Go, by Lauren Oylerharpers.org
- LỐI SỐNG "WELLNESS": CUỘC CÁCH MẠNG SỨC KHỎE TOÀN DIỆN - Sun Tropical Villagetropicalvillagesungroup.com
- Improving Ourselves to Death | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- The Religion of Workism Is Making Americans Miserable - The Atlantictheatlantic.com