A different slant on embodiment is provided by the existing and growing body of feminist work on medicalization, particularly the medicalization of non-standard embodiments or embodied states and their classification as pathologies, and the questions of autonomy and choice that such medicalization raises (Purdy 2001, 2006; Garry 2001). Feminists writing in this area include Alison Reiheld (2010) and Laura Guidry-Grimes and Elizabeth Victor (2012). The pathologization of the obese body and its relationship to fat stigma and cultural beauty standards has been extensively discussed on the IJFAB blog, while other sites of attention are the medicalization of intersex (M. Holmes 2008; Feder 2014) and of altered states of consciousness (Harbin 2014). Feminist bioethics has also generated a growing body of work on transgendered embodiment (Draper and Evans 2006; J.L. Nelson 2014),