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The 2015 Nepal earthquake and avalanche on Mount Everest generated one of the deadliest\udmountaineering disasters in modern times, bringing to media attention the physical-cultural\udworld of high-altitude climbing. Contributing to the current sociological concern with\udembodiment, here we investigate the lived experience and social ‘production’ of endurance in\udthis sociologically under-researched physical-cultural world. Via a phenomenologicalsociological\udframework, we analyse endurance as cognitively, corporeally and interactionally\udlived and communicated, in the form of ‘endurance work’. Data emanate from in-depth\udinterviews with 18 high-altitude mountaineers, ten of whom experienced the 2015 avalanche.\udThe article responds to Shilling’s (2016) call to address an important lacuna identified in\udsociological work: the need to investigate the embodied importance of cognition in the\udincorporation of culture. The concept of endurance work provides a powerful exemplar of\udthis cognitive-corporeal nexus at work as a physical-culturally shaped, embodied practice and\udmode-of-thinking in the social world of high-altitude climbing

‘Endurance Work’: Embodiment and the Mind–Body Nexus in the Physical Culture of High-Altitude Mountaineering