Bryan Turner argues that the body is not simply a natural and biological entity, but rather a social and cultural construction. This means that the way we think about, experience, and use our bodies is shaped by the social and cultural context in which we live.

Embodiment refers to the process by which the body is shaped by social and cultural forces. This process begins at birth and continues throughout our lives. As we interact with others, we learn how to move, speak, and behave in ways that are acceptable in our society. We also learn to associate certain meanings with different parts of our bodies.

Body language refers to the ways in which the body is used to communicate social and cultural messages. This includes gestures, facial expressions, and posture. Body language can be used to express emotions, thoughts, and intentions. It can also be used to establish and maintain social relationships.

Bodily discipline refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain social order. This includes practices such as exercise, diet, and hygiene. Bodily discipline can also be used to control and punish individuals who deviate from social norms.

Body resistance refers to the ways in which the body is used to resist social and cultural norms. This can include practices such as tattooing, piercing, and body modification. Body resistance can also be used to challenge and subvert dominant ideologies and power structures.

Future imaginaries refer to the ways in which the body is used to imagine and create the future. This includes visions of utopia, dystopia, and alternative realities. Future imaginaries can be used to inspire social and political change, or to simply explore the possibilities of what the future might hold.

Embodied communication refers to the ways in which the body is used to connect with and communicate with others. This includes touch, eye contact, and body language. Embodied communication can be used to express emotions, thoughts, and intentions. It can also be used to establish and maintain social relationships.

Embodied cognition refers to the ways in which the body is used to experience and make sense of the world. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied cognition is based on the idea that the body is not simply a passive recipient of information, but rather an active participant in the process of cognition.

Embodied sociality refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain social relationships. This includes the use of touch, eye contact, and body language. Embodied sociality is based on the idea that the body is not simply a physical entity, but also a social and cultural being.

Embodied emotions refers to the ways in which the body is used to express and communicate emotions. This includes the use of facial expressions, body language, and vocal tone. Embodied emotions are based on the idea that emotions are not simply mental states, but also physical and social phenomena.

Embodied self refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain a sense of self. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied self is based on the idea that the self is not simply a mental construct, but also a physical and social being.

Embodied place refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain a sense of place. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied place is based on the idea that place is not simply a physical location, but also a social and cultural construct.

Embodied time refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain a sense of time. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied time is based on the idea that time is not simply a linear progression, but also a social and cultural construct.

Embodied space refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain a sense of space. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied space is based on the idea that space is not simply a physical location, but also a social and cultural construct.

Embodied identity refers to the ways in which the body is used to create and maintain a sense of identity. This includes the use of the senses, movement, and emotion. Embodied identity is based on the idea that identity is not simply a mental construct, but also a physical and social being.