Cobb G. (2017). “This is not pro-ana”: Denial and disguise in pro-anorexia online spaces // Fat Studies. Vol. 6. No. 2. P. 189–205.
Colls R., Evans B. (2009). Introduction: questioning obesity politics // Antipode. Vol. 41. No. 5. P. 1011–1020.
Colls R., Evans B. (2014). Making space for fat bodies? A critical account of “the obesogenic environment” // Progress in Human Geography. Vol. 38. No. 6. P. 733–753.
Conrad P. (1992). Medicalization and social control // Annual Review of Sociology. Vol. 18. P. 209–232.
Contois E.J.H. (2015). Guilt-free and sinfully delicious: a contemporary theology of weight loss dieting // Fat Studies. Vol. 4. No. 2. P. 112–126.
Cooper C. (1997). Can a fat woman call herself disabled? // Disability & Society. Vol. 12. No. 1. P. 31–42.
Cooper C. (2007). Headless fatties. (accessed 15 January 2012).
Cooper C. (2009). Maybe it should be called Fat American Studies // The Fat Studies Reader / E. Rothblum, S. Solovay (eds). N.Y.: New York University Press. P. 327–333.
Cooper C. (2010). Fat Studies: mapping the field // Sociology Compass. Vol. 4. No. 12. P. 1020–1034.
Couch D., Han G.-S., Robinson P., Komesaroff P. (2017). Men’s weight loss stories: how personal confession, responsibility and transformation work as social control // Health, online ahead of print. .
Crawford K., Lingel J., Karppi T. (2015). Our metrics, ourselves: A hundred years of self-tracking from the weight scale to the wrist wearable device // European Journal of Cultural Studies. Vol. 18. No. 4–5. P. 479–496.
Crawford K., Schultz J. (2014). ‘Big data and due process: toward a framework to redress predictive privacy harms’. Boston College Law Review. No. 55 (1). P. 93–128.
Crawford R. (1980). Healthism and the medicalization of everyday life // International Journal of Health Care Services. Vol. 10. No. 3. P. 365–388.
Crawford R. (1994). The boundaries of the self and the unhealthy other: Reflections on health, culture and AIDS // Social Science & Medicine. Vol. 38. No. 10. P. 1347–1365.
Crawshaw P. (2012). Governing at a distance: social marketing and the (bio)politics of Responsibility // Social Science & Medicine. Vol. 74. No. 1. P. 200–207.
Dame-Griff E.C. (2016). “He’s not heavy, he’s an anchor baby”: fat children, failed futures, and the threat of Latina/o excess // Fat Studies. Vol. 5. No. 2. P. 156–171.
Darroch F.E., Giles A.R. (2016). A postcolonial feminist discourse analysis of urban Aboriginal women’s description of pregnancy-related weight gain and physical activity // Women and Birth. Vol. 29. No. 1. P. e23–e32.