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This is a comprehensive book that addresses the full spectrum of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. It outlines basic principles of the field as well as the most current innovations and surgical techniques currently available. Since facial plastic and reconstructive surgery is such a broad field, this book serves to synthesize each topic into high-yield content. The subjects cover reconstructive and cosmetic principles. All chapters are written by experts in the field who highlight crucial content and take-home points. The focus and distinguishing feature of this book is the addition of case-based learning which helps to illustrate the major learning points. This book will help surgeons and surgeons-in-training with their approach to patients who have basic or complex needs, as well as how to avoid and correct complications.

The Burden of Choice examines how recommendations for products, media, news, romantic partners, and even cosmetic surgery operations are produced and experienced online. Fundamentally concerned with how the recommendation has come to serve as a form of control that frames a contemporary American as heteronormative, white, and well off, this book asserts that the industries that use these automated recommendations tend to ignore and obscure all other identities in the service of making the type of affluence they are selling appear commonplace. Focusing on the period from the mid-1990s to approximately 2010 (while this technology was still novel), Jonathan Cohn argues that automated recommendations and algorithms are far from natural, neutral, or benevolent. Instead, they shape and are shaped by changing conceptions of gender, sexuality, race, and class. With its cultural studies and humanities-driven methodologies focused on close readings, historical research, and qualitative analysis, The Burden of Choice models a promising avenue for the study of algorithms and culture.