Pain and Emotion in Modern History

1. Introduction: Hurt Feelings?; Rob Boddice 2. Exquisite and Lingering Pains: Facing Cancer in Early Modern Europe; Javier Moscoso 3. The Perception of Pain in Late?Imperial China; Paolo Santangelo 4. Psychological Pain: Metaphor or Reality?; David Biro 5. Phantom Suffering: Amputees, Stump Pain, and Phantom Sensations from the Eighteenth Century to the Present; Joanna Bourke 6. The Emergence of Chronic Pain: Phantom Limbs, Subjective Experience and Pain Management in Post-war West Germany; Wilfried Witte 7. A Quantity of Suffering: Measuring Pain as Emotion in the Mid-twentieth century United States; Noemi Tousignant 8. Killing Pain: Aspirin, Emotion and Subjectivity; Sheena Culley 9. Body, Mind and Madness: Pain in Animals in Nineteenth-Century Comparative Psychology; Liz Gray 10. Down in the Mouth: Faces of Pain; Danny Rees 11. 'When I think of what is before me, I feel afraid': Narratives of Fear, Pain, and Childbirth in Late-Victorian Canada; Whitney Wood 12. 'The agony of despair': Pain and the Cultural Script of Infanticide in England and Wales, 1860-1960; Daniel Grey 13. Imagining Another's Pain: Privilege and Limitation in Parent and Child Relations; Linda Raphael 14. Observing Pain, Pain in Observing: Collateral Emotions in International Justice; James Burnham Sedgwick 15. Documenting Bodies: Pain Surfaces; Johanna Willenfelt