Heidi M. Altman is associate professor of anthropology at Georgia Southern University.

• Preface, Heidi M. AltmanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, Heidi M. AltmanChapter 1. Stewardship Of Institutional and Historical Anatomical Skeletal Assemblages: A Case Study and Practical Recommendations, Jacqueline BergerChapter 2. Battle for Bodily Autonomy for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs, Anne OdusanyaChapter 3. “They Think I am Fat and Lazy:” The Large Body as Social Failure in Japan, Cindi SturtzsreetharanChapter 4. Who Gets PrEPped? Negotiating Barriers to Agency for HIV Prevention, Stacy W. Smallwood and Dorcas AdomChapter 5. “You Don’t Get Injured on A Shrimp Boat:” Masculinity, Injury, and Agency among Commercial Fishers in the Lowcountry, Jennifer Sweeney Tookes, Tracy Yandle, and Bryan FluechChapter 6. “Just for Comfort:” Cultural Imaginaries about Extended Breast/Chestfeeding among Medical and Legal Authorities in the U.S., Cassandra WhiteChapter 7. “I Felt Almost Like A Robot Going in That Room”: The Control of Maternal Bodies and Maternal Health in Georgia, Heidi M. Altman and Tobi OloyedeAbout the Contributors

Heidi M. Altman is associate professor of anthropology at Georgia Southern University.

• Preface, Heidi M. AltmanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, Heidi M. AltmanChapter 1. Stewardship Of Institutional and Historical Anatomical Skeletal Assemblages: A Case Study and Practical Recommendations, Jacqueline BergerChapter 2. Battle for Bodily Autonomy for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs, Anne OdusanyaChapter 3. “They Think I am Fat and Lazy:” The Large Body as Social Failure in Japan, Cindi SturtzsreetharanChapter 4. Who Gets PrEPped? Negotiating Barriers to Agency for HIV Prevention, Stacy W. Smallwood and Dorcas AdomChapter 5. “You Don’t Get Injured on A Shrimp Boat:” Masculinity, Injury, and Agency among Commercial Fishers in the Lowcountry, Jennifer Sweeney Tookes, Tracy Yandle, and Bryan FluechChapter 6. “Just for Comfort:” Cultural Imaginaries about Extended Breast/Chestfeeding among Medical and Legal Authorities in the U.S., Cassandra WhiteChapter 7. “I Felt Almost Like A Robot Going in That Room”: The Control of Maternal Bodies and Maternal Health in Georgia, Heidi M. Altman and Tobi OloyedeAbout the Contributors

Heidi M. Altman is associate professor of anthropology at Georgia Southern University.

• Preface, Heidi M. AltmanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction, Heidi M. AltmanChapter 1. Stewardship Of Institutional and Historical Anatomical Skeletal Assemblages: A Case Study and Practical Recommendations, Jacqueline BergerChapter 2. Battle for Bodily Autonomy for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs, Anne OdusanyaChapter 3. “They Think I am Fat and Lazy:” The Large Body as Social Failure in Japan, Cindi SturtzsreetharanChapter 4. Who Gets PrEPped? Negotiating Barriers to Agency for HIV Prevention, Stacy W. Smallwood and Dorcas AdomChapter 5. “You Don’t Get Injured on A Shrimp Boat:” Masculinity, Injury, and Agency among Commercial Fishers in the Lowcountry, Jennifer Sweeney Tookes, Tracy Yandle, and Bryan FluechChapter 6. “Just for Comfort:” Cultural Imaginaries about Extended Breast/Chestfeeding among Medical and Legal Authorities in the U.S., Cassandra WhiteChapter 7. “I Felt Almost Like A Robot Going in That Room”: The Control of Maternal Bodies and Maternal Health in Georgia, Heidi M. Altman and Tobi OloyedeAbout the Contributors