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  • Episode 10 — Why BID Matters to Everyone

    Episode 10 — Why BID Matters to Everyone
    2026/08/09
    Body Integrity Dysphoria is not only a rare condition affecting a small number of people. It is a doorway into questions that concern us all.This final episode of Season One steps back from the detailed line of reasoning developed across the previous episodes and offers a concluding observation: BID forces usto ask who has authority over the body, whose suffering is recognised, and when autonomy is treated as real.The episode reflects dignity, autonomy, morality, ethics, suffering, and institutional power. It argues that BID is not an isolated problem at the edge of medicine, but a gateway into wider debates about euthanasia, abortion, disability,consent, medical refusal, psychiatric authority, and the limits of bodily self-determination.The final question is therefore what any society owes to persons whose suffering, choices, and bodies do not fit easily within accepted moral categories.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Support the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: RedefiningWholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to ContestedBodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    11 分
  • Episode 9 — Who Is to Blame?

    Episode 9 — Who Is to Blame?
    2026/08/09
    When a person with Body Integrity Dysphoria reaches a point of crisis,w here should moral responsibility be placed?In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine the question of blame, responsibility, ignorance, institutional inaction, and constrained choice in relation to Body Integrity Dysphoria. The episode asks whether responsibility belongs only to the person who acts, or whether it is also distributed acrossthe clinical, institutional, and social structures that leave suffering unrecognised and untreated.The episode moves beyond the final act itself and looks at the conditions that make certain choices appear possible, impossible, or unavoidable. It examines compulsion, obsession, control, ignorance, missing information, structural pressure, and the ethical difference between blaming individuals and recognising the systems that shape their options.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 Beyond the Final Act02:26 Distributed Responsibility04:36 Compulsion, Obsession, and Control08:34 The Wave11:09 The Deceiver Hypothesis13:56 Ignorance16:58 Who Is Responsible for the Missing Information?19:50 Structural Pressure and Constrained Choice23:31 The Conditional Case for Praise26:26 A Reduction of Institutional Inaction28:03 The Argument So Far31:45 Conclusion34:44 Credits Support the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: RedefiningWholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold, licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpt smay be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to ContestedBodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    36 分
  • Episode 8 — Moral Responsibility

    Episode 8 — Moral Responsibility
    2026/08/02
    Who bears moral responsibility when a patient asks for an intervention that medicine finds difficult, dangerous, or unacceptable? In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine Body Integrity Dysphoria through the question of moral responsibility. The episode asks how responsibility is distributed between patients, clinicians, institutions, and society, and whythis matters for medicine, autonomy, suffering, and the authority institutions exercise over the body.The episode explores the moral weight of elective surgery, the meaning of moral action, and the relationship between moral agency and responsibility. At the centre of the episode is the problem of distributed responsibility: when no single person fully controls the situation, how should we understand blame, duty, refusal, and moral accountability in cases of contested medicalintervention?Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power.Chapters:00:09 Who Bears Responsibility?02:39 An Overview of the Topic05:08 The Moral Weight of Elective Surgery08:45 What Is a Moral Action?11:17 Moral Agency and Responsibility14:33 Reactive Attitudes19:44 Blame, Ill Will, and Culpable Ignorance22:07 Scepticism24:32 Principle of Alternate Possibilities (PAP)27:59 Distributed Responsibility31:36 Conclusion37:08 CreditsSupport the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here:Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: Redefining Wholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights: © 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to ContestedBodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    38 分
  • Episode 7 — Risk, Regret, and the Limits of Certainty

    Episode 7 — Risk, Regret, and the Limits of Certainty
    2026/07/26
    How certain must medicine be before it refuses a patient’s request?In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine the role of risk, regret, uncertainty, and decision-making capacity in medical refusals of Body Integrity Dysphoria. The episode asks why uncertainty often closes the door for BID patients, and why this matters for medicine, autonomy, suffering, and the authority institutions exercise over the body. The episode explores how clinicians assess capacity, what happens when disagreement is interpreted as incapacity, and why visibility matters when some forms of suffering can be recognised while others remain difficult to see. It also examines concerns about post-operative regret, future behaviour, and the argument that future treatments may one day make irreversible interventionunnecessary.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey ones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 Two Irreversible Operations03:28 When Uncertainty Closes the Door05:21 Assessing Decision-Making Capacity09:58 When Disagreement Becomes Incapacity13:41 The Importance of Visibility17:05 Predicting Post-operative Behaviour21:19 The Future Treatment Argument23:25 The Bariatric Surgery Comparison28:01 The Standard of Proof30:54 Credits Support the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: RedefiningWholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to ContestedBodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    32 分
  • Episode 6 — Who Gets to Decide?

    Episode 6 — Who Gets to Decide?
    2026/07/19
    Why do some elective alterations of healthy bodies enter the clinical pathway, while others are stopped before they can even be considered?In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine how surgeons and other professionals respond to requests for major elective body alteration. The episode identifies a recurring decision logic organised around four postulates: whether the patient’s motivation is sufficient to justify risk, whether that motivation is considered valid, whether the expected outcome is realistically achievable, and whether the request can be understood as a legitimate use of medical intervention.The episode then applies this framework to Body Integrity Dysphoria and asks whether autonomy is being judged by the patient’s decision-making capacity, or by the perceived acceptability of the intention behind the request.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 Two Patients, Two Pathways03:06 From Ethical Theory to Clinical Practice05:06 Normativity and Body Harmony07:01 Motivation and Expectation08:44 Postulate One: Risk Outweighs Motivation10:29 Postulate Two: Invalid Motivation12:37 Postulate Three: Unrealistic Outcome15:56 Postulate Four: Achievable Outcome20:02 Applying the Four Postulates to BID22:51 Body Harmony as a Quiet Veto26:55 Autonomy as a Property of Intention31:08 The Subjective Standard33:41 Conclusion36:34 Credits Support the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: RedefiningWholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission fromLeandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to Contested Bodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    37 分
  • Episode 5 — Cutting and Consenting

    Episode 5 — Cutting and Consenting
    2026/07/12
    What happens when consent, harm, and the relief of suffering no longer point in the same ethical direction?In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine Body Integrity Dysphoria through the four principles of biomedical ethics: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice. The episode asks how medicine should respond when relieving suffering may also involve causing physical harm, and why this matters for consent, refusal, treatment, and the authority institutions exercise over the body.The episode explores the rise of autonomy in modern medical ethics, the limits of beneficence, the problem of competing harms, the difference between refusing treatment and demanding intervention, and the objection that BID-related desires may be delusional or irrational.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash between individual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 TwoForms of Harm02:34 The Four Principles04:22 Principlism and the Rise of Autonomy07:35 Beneficence and the Case for the Relief of Suffering09:12 The Limits of Beneficence12:56 Nonmaleficence and Competing Harms16:37 The Right to Refuse, Not the Right to Demand18:38 The Delusion Objection21:20 Frankfurt and the Structure of Desire24:30 Applying Frankfurt’s Ideas to BID26:31 Consent Under Uncertainty28:31 Justice and Consistency30:08 What Principlism Can Offer32:28 Conclusion34:27 CreditsSupport the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: RedefiningWholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.comCredits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved. Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to Contested Bodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission. For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    35 分
  • Episode 4 — BID and Gender Dysphoria

    Episode 4 — BID and Gender Dysphoria
    2026/07/05
    Why are some forms of body-related suffering recognised as identity, while others remain medically and morally suspect? In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine the comparison between Body Integrity Dysphoria and Gender Dysphoria. The aim is to asks why two forms of profound body-related distress have received such different clinical, ethical, and cultural responses. The episode explores how Gender Dysphoria became intelligible through a long history of theoretical, medical, political, and social elaboration, while BID has remained largely isolated, marginal, and morally suspect. At the centre of the episode is a justice question: if BID is recognised as a real condition, what is the ethically relevant difference that justifies treating it so differently from Gender Dysphoria?Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash betweenindividual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 Introduction02:13 A Test of Consistency04:08 What Identity Means08:04 Shared Structure, Unequal Histories10:28 From Sex-Typing to Gender Variance15:19 The Importance of Telling the Right Story18:57 A Matter of Authenticity22:45 Justice and the Relevant Difference27:36 Conclusion29:25 Credits Support the podcast:Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book:This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here: BodyIntegrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: Redefining Wholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits:Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music:Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer:This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold,licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to ContestedBodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    30 分
  • Episode 3 — Mapping the Body

    Episode 3 — Mapping the Body
    2026/06/28
    Body Integrity Dysphoria raises a difficult question: what happens when the body a person has does not match the body they experience as their own?In this episode of Contested Bodies, I examine BID through questions of body mapping, mental imagery, body image, body schema, bodily flexibility, and the social meaning of impairment. The episode asks whether BID can be understood only as a neurological condition, or whether it also reveals how the body is imagined, socially shaped, and morally judged.Contested Bodies is a podcast about the clash between individual autonomy and institutional authority, and the moral and ethical grey zones of body, medicine, autonomy, and power. Chapters:00:09 Introduction02:15 What Causes BID?03:56 The Exact Amputation Line06:05 A Matter of Imagination?07:38 The Power of Mental Imagery11:04 Body Image and Body Schema13:58 The Flexible Body18:57 The Social Body23:17 Postmodernity26:56 The Impaired Body as Ideal28:59 Conclusion31:09 Credits Support the podcast: Contested Bodies is independently written and produced. If you want to support the project, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/drleandroloriga Book: This season draws on my research and writing on bodily autonomy, medical authority, and contested forms of suffering. Read more here:Body Integrity Dysphoria and the Ethical Dilemma of On-Demand Amputation: Redefining Wholeness: Identity, Autonomy, and the Moral Boundaries of the Human Body Explore more:Leandro Loriga, PhD: https://leandroloriga.comBody Integrity Dysphoria project: https://bodyintegritydysphoria.comCorpus Sui: https://corpussui.com Credits: Written and produced by Leandro Loriga, PhD.Part of the Contested Bodies project. Music: Music from Pixabay, used under the Pixabay Content License.https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-familyx27s-dark-secret-true-crime-soundtrack-loopable-248652/https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-ethereal-nightmares-halloween-horror-30-sec-403943/https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-horror-trailer-30s-217439/ https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-marimba-trap-beat-451663/ https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-epic-intro-trailer-257344/ Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and critical discussion purposes. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Rights:© 2026 Leandro Loriga, PhD. All rights reserved.Except as expressly permitted below, no part of this episode, transcript, description, or related material may be reproduced, republished, redistributed, adapted, sold, licensed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Leandro Loriga, PhD.Short excerpts may be quoted or shared for non-commercial educational, critical, journalistic, or research purposes, provided that clear attribution is given to Contested Bodies and Leandro Loriga, PhD, and that the source is linked to: https://leandroloriga.com Any commercial use, republication, redistribution, adaptation, translation, training use, or use of substantial portions of this material requires prior written permission.For permissions or enquiries: info@leandroloriga.com Hashtags:#ContestedBodies#LeandroLoriga #bioethics #medicalethics #bodilyautonomy #patientautonomy#medicalanthropology #philosophyofmedicine #bodyintegritydysphoria #BID#disabilityethics #podcast
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    32 分