| List of Figure and Tables | vii |
| About the Editors | viii |
| About the Contributors | ix |
| Introduction: Researching Contemporary Wellness Cultures | |
| Naomi Smith, Clare Southerton and Marianne Clark | 1 |
| Section 1: Wellness, Whiteness and Conspiracy Cultures |
| Chapter 1. The Body Complex: (Con)spirituality, Wellness and COVID-19 in Australia | |
| Anna Halafoff, Ruth Fitzpatrick and Cristina Rocha | 15 |
| Chapter 2. COVID-19 Mis/Disinformation in Online Wellness Communities: Narratives of Individualism and Practices of Networked Resistance | |
| Ashleigh Haw, Jay Daniel Thompson and Rob Cover | 33 |
| Chapter 3. Looking Good, Feeling Good and Refusing the Jab: Tracing the Relationships Between Healthism, Wellness Culture and COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy | |
| Naomi Smith, Marianne Clark and Clare Southerton | 47 |
| Section 2: Lived Wellness Practice |
| Chapter 4. Measuring Wellbeing: A Critical Rapid Review of Scales Used in Advanced Cancer Contexts | |
| Alexandra Smith, Rebecca Olson, Maddison Cuerton, Keesha Abdul Khalil, Phillip Good and Janet Hardy | 63 |
| Chapter 5. Search Inside Yourself: Google, Mindfulness, and Workplace Wellbeing | |
| Leanne Downing | 81 |
| Chapter 6. Wellness Washing: Wellness, Work and the Transformation of Pleasure | |
| Naomi Smith, Alexia Maddox, Jenny L. Davis and Monica Barratt | 95 |
| Section 3: The ‘Wellness Body’, Food and Diet Culture |
| Chapter 7. ‘I Just Have to Remember that My Body is Different’: Asian-Australian Women’s Experiences with Wellness Culture | |
| Clare Davies | 113 |
| Chapter 8. ‘Relaxed Restriction’: ‘What I Eat In A Day’ Videos and the Persistence of Diet Culture | |
| Justine Topham | 127 |
| Chapter 9. Combatting Wellness Misinformation on YouTube: The Case of Abbey Sharp | |
| Edith Hill | 139 |
| Chapter 10. ‘Having it All’: Wellness Culture, Instagram Bodies and ‘Perfect Lives’ in a Time of Global Ecological Crisis | |
| Julia Coffey | 153 |
| Index | 167 |