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You definitely want to f*ck her but you don't want to know her. You
certainly don't want to stay for breakfast... Sarah Milton's new
one-woman play tells the story of one woman's immediate response to
a sexual assault, fueled by a toxic friendship and crisis of
identity. Two best friends are heading out for the night. Our
protagonist, known as 'She', is hoping to win over her crush -
Isaac the bartender, at their favourite joint. That night, her best
friend Trixie decides to invite a group of men home that she
fancies, promoting She as her sexy, obtainable friend, to help seal
the deal. But when She wakes up the next day, confused, sore, lying
next to a man she doesn't recognise, she is forced to re-evaluate
everything she thinks she knows about her friendships, identity and
sexuality. This edition was published to coincide with the premiere
at Park Theatre's Come What May Festival 2022. Do you remember the
club, Amanda? Do you remember the club? In addition to 4, this play
text also includesMilton's short spoken word piece The Night Tella
which explores guilt, friendship and a night that should have ended
in the chip shop. In these two complementary new pieces, Sarah
Milton offers powerful, female led narratives with strong, complex
characters.
This edited collection explores the multiple ways in which
ethnography and health emerge and take form through the research
process. There is now a plethora of disciplinary engagements with
ethnography around the topic of health, including anthropology,
sociology, geography, science and technology studies, and in health
care professions such as nursing and occupational therapy. This
dynamic and evolving landscape means ethnography and health are
entangled in new and different ways, providing a timely opportunity
to explore what these entanglements do and affect in the social
production of knowledge. Rather than discussing the strengths (and
limitations) of ethnography for engaging with health, the book
asks: what does ethnography enable, make visible and possible for
knowing and doing health in contemporary research settings and
beyond?
This edited collection explores the multiple ways in which
ethnography and health emerge and take form through the research
process. There is now a plethora of disciplinary engagements with
ethnography around the topic of health, including anthropology,
sociology, geography, science and technology studies, and in health
care professions such as nursing and occupational therapy. This
dynamic and evolving landscape means ethnography and health are
entangled in new and different ways, providing a timely opportunity
to explore what these entanglements do and affect in the social
production of knowledge. Rather than discussing the strengths (and
limitations) of ethnography for engaging with health, the book
asks: what does ethnography enable, make visible and possible for
knowing and doing health in contemporary research settings and
beyond?
Do you get to design your boobs? Is it like Build-A-Bear? Meet Lucy
and Jess; two best friends who obsess over boys, booze and their
boobs. But when her mother dies of breast cancer, Lucy is forced to
make a decision that will change her body forever. A story that
spans ten years, Lucy Light is a powerful duologue between two
women that offers a nostalgic look at our relationship with our
bodies, the hereditary nature of cancer, and the strength of female
friendships. My front crawl is a bit f***ing feminine Tumble Tuck
is a funny, brutal and honest one person piece about body image,
mental health and relationships, that seeks to examine what it
means to be successful in a world where medals matter. In these two
complementary new plays, Sarah Milton offers up two strong female
led narratives with dynamic, complex characters. This edition was
published to coincide with the London production of Lucy Light at
The Vault Festival 2019.
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