References
- Broom, Dorothy (2001) ‘Reading breast cancer: reflections on a dangerous intersection’ Health 5(2): 249–268.
- Burcham, Joyce (1997) Breast reconstruction: a review of the research and patient and professional resources. NSW: NHMRC National Breast Cancer Centre: 110.
- Crouch, Mira and McKenzie, Heather (2000) ‘Social realities of loss and suffering following mastectomy’ Health 4(2): 196–215.
- Davis, Kathy (1994) Reshaping the female body: the dilemmas of cosmetic surgery London: Routledge.
- Doyal, Lesley (1990) The Politics of women and surgery: keynote address Women and Surgery conference, Melbourne: Healthsharing Women.
- Ferguson, Susan. J (2000) ‘Deformities and diseased: the medicalisation of women’s breasts’ in A. S. Kasper and Susan J. Ferguson (eds) Breast cancer: society shapes an epidemic New York: St. Martin’s Press: 51–86
- Franchelli, S; Leone, M. Stella; Berrino, P; Passarelli, B; Capelli, M; Baracco, G; Alberisio, A; Morasso, G; and Santi, P. Luigi (1995) ‘Psychological evaluation of patients undergoing breast reconstruction using two different methods: autologous tissues versus prostheses’ Plastic and reconstructive surgery 95(7): 1213–1220.
- Frank, Arthur W (1998) ‘Stories of illness as care of the self: a Foucauldian dialogue’ Health 2(3): 329–348.
- Gagné, P. and D. McGaughey (2002) ‘Designing women: cultural hegemony and the exercise of power among women who have undergone elective mammoplasty’ Gender and society 16(6): 814–838.
- Giddens, Anthony (1990) The Consequences of modernity Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Giddens, Anthony (1991) Modernity and selfidentity: self and society in the late modern age. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
- Glanz, Karen and Lerman, Caryn (1991) ‘Psychosocial impact of breast cancer: a critical review Annals of behavioural medicine 14: 204–212.
- Hallowell, Nina (2000) ‘Reconstructing the body or reconstructing the woman? Problems of prophylactic mastectomy for hereditary breast cancer risk’ in L. K. Potts (ed) Ideologies of breast cancer:feminist perspectives London: Macmillan Press: 153–180
- Handel, N; Silverstein, M;Waisman, E; and Waisman, J. (1990) ‘Reasons why mastectomy patients do not have breast reconstruction’ Plastic and reconstructive surgery 86(6): 1118–1122.
- Jacobson, Nora (2000) Cleavage: technology, controversy, and the ironies of the man-made breast New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
- Kasper, Anne S. (1995) ‘The social construction of breast loss and reconstruction’ Women’s health: research on gender, behaviour and policy 1(3): 197–219.
- Leopold, Ellen (1999) A Darker ribbon: breast cancer, women, and their doctors in the twentieth century Boston: Beacon Press.
- Lerner, Baron (2000) ‘Inventing a curable disease: Historical perspectives on breast cancer’ in Anne S. Ferguson and Susan J. Kasper (eds) Breast cancer: society shapes an epidemic New York: St Martin’s Press: 25–50
- Lorde, Audre (1980) ‘The Cancer journals’ in The Audre Lorde compendium: essays, speeches and journals (1996) London: Pandora: 1–64
- Lowrey, Phillipa (1990) Breast augmentation Women and Surgery Conference, Melbourne: HealthSharing Women.
- Lupton, Deborah (1994) ‘Femininity, responsibility, and the technological imperative: discourses on breast cancer in the Australian press’ International journal of health services 24(1): 73–89.
- Manderson, Lenore (1999) ‘Gender, normality and the post-surgical body’ Anthropology and medicine 6(3): 381–394.
- Meyerowitz, Beth E (1980) ‘Psychosocial correlates of breast cancer and its treatments’ Psychological bulletin 87: 108–131.
- Mock, V (1993) ‘Body image in women treated for breast cancer’ Nursing research 42 (30): 153–157.
- Parker, Lisa. S (1995) ‘Beauty and breast implantation: How candidate selection affects autonomy and informed consent’ Hypatia 10(1): 183–201.
- Pauly Morgan, Kathryn (1991) Women and the knife: cosmetic surgery and the colonisation of women’s bodies’ Hypatia 6(3): 25–53.
- Pennington, D (1999) ‘Reconstructions: expert opinions’ in Barbara Joss (ed.) My left breast: how breast cancer transformed my life Sydney: Joss & Co.: 127–134
- Pierce, P. F (1993) ‘Deciding on breast cancer treatment: a description of decision-making behaviour’ Nursing research 42(22): 22–28.
- Price, B (1992) ‘Living with altered body image: the cancer experience’ British journal of nursing 1(3): 641–645.
- Reaby, Linda. L (1998) ‘Reasons why women who have mastectomy decide to have or not to have breast reconstruction’ Plastic and reconstructive surgery 101(7): 1810–1818.
- Reaby, Linda; Hort, Linda K.; and Vandervord, John (1994) ‘Body image, self-concept, and self-esteem in women who had a mastectomy and either wore an external breast prosthesis or had breast reconstruction and women who had not experienced mastectomy’ Health care for women international 15: 361–375.
- Riessman, Catherine Kohler (1992) ‘Women and medicalisation: A new perspective’ in P. Brown (ed) Perspectives in medical sociology 1st ed. Prospect Heights, Ill:Waveland Press: 190–220
- Rowland, J; Dioso, J.; Holland, J.; Chaglassian T.; and Kinne, D. (1995) ‘Breast reconstruction after mastectomy: who seeks it, who refuses?’ Plastic and reconstructive surgery 95(5): 812–822.
- Saywell, C; Henderson L.; and Beattie L. (2000) ‘Sexualised Illness: the newsworthy body in media representations of breast cancer’ in L. K. Potts (ed.) Ideologies of breast cancer: feminist perspectives London, Macmillan Press: 37–62
- Scanlon, Edward, F (1991) ‘The role of reconstruction in breast cancer’ Cancer 68(5): 1144–1147.
- Scully, Diana ([1980] 1994) Men who control women’s health: the mis-education of obstetrician-gynaecologists New York: Teacher’s College Press.
- Schain, W.; Wellisch, D.; Pasnau, R.; and Landsverk, J. (1985) ‘ “The sooner the better”: a study of psychological factors in undergoing immediate versus delayed breast reconstruction’ American journal of psychiatry 142(40): 40–46.
- Shanner, Laura (1990) Ethical concerns regarding cosmetic enhancement Women and Surgery Conference, Melbourne: HealthSharing Women.
- The Australian Society of Plastic Surgeons (2002) Breast reconstruction after mastectomy’ [Online], Available from: http://www.plasticsurgery.org.au (accessed 10 June 2003).
- Wainstock, J. M (1991) ‘Breast cancer: psychosocial consequences for the patient’ Seminars in oncology nursing 7: 207–215.
- Wickman, Marie (1995) ‘Breast reconstruction: past achievements, current status and future goals’ Scandinavian journal of plastic and reconstructive hand surgery 29: 81–100.
- Wijsbek, H (2000) ‘The pursuit of beauty: the enforcement of aesthetics or a freely adopted lifestyle?’ Journal of medical ethics 26(6): 454–458.
- Williams, Simon J (1997) ‘Modern medicine and the “uncertain body”: from corporeality to hyperreality?’ Social science and medicine 45(7): 1041–1049.
- Yalom, Marilyn (1997) A History of the breast New York: Harper Collins.
- Young, Iris Marion (1990) Throwing like a girl and other essays in feminist philosophy and social theory Bloomington: Indiana University Press