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Hunger, Emotions, and Sport: A Biocultural Approach

Over the course of our conversations it became clear that throughout Lindsey’s life physical activity had been both a friend and an enemy: something that sustained and nourished her, as well as damaged her. Therefore, our proposition is that Lindsey’s stories point to the confusions, tensions, and even crises that are generated when embodied physical activity as a dimension of identity collides with the idea of physical activity as a kind of medicine or tonic that we take to improve our moral or medical health.