National healths gender, sexuality and health in a cross-cultural context /
Saved in:
| Institution som forfatter: | |
|---|---|
| Andre forfattere: | , |
| Format: | Electronisk eBog |
| Sprog: | engelsk |
| Udgivet: |
London : Portland, Or. :
UCL ; Cavendish Pub.,
2004.
|
| Fag: | |
| Online adgang: | Click to View |
| Tags: |
Tilføj Tag
Ingen Tags, Vær først til at tagge denne postø!
|
Indholdsfortegnelse:
- PART I: THE POLITICS OF SICKNESS AND HEALTH
- Female genital mutilation: contesting the right to speak of women's bodies in Africa and the West / Nahid Toubia
- Albanian masculinities, sex-work and migration: homosexuality, AIDS and other moral threats / Nicola Mai
- The semantics and politics of childbearing and motherhood in contemporary African literature / Nana Wilson-Tagoe
- What difference did empire make? Sex, gender and sanitary reform in the British Empire / Philippa Levine
- Dangerous blood: mensturation, medicine and myth in early modern England / Margaret Healy
- PART II: THE REPRESENTATION OF SICKNESS AND HEALTH
- Remembrance of health lost: dis/figuring Africa in European AIDS writing / James N. Agar
- Vulnerable margins: the iconography of blood, dirt and disease in the early twentieth-century South African settler novel / Lynda Morgan
- Sex in a hot climate: moral degeneracy and erotic excess in The story of Jan Daraa / Rachel Harrison
- Some fundamental riddles of cholera: sex, sodomy and representations of the fundament / George S. Rousseau
- Behold the (sick) man / Michael Worton
- PART III: LEARNING FROM SICKNESS AND HEALTH
- Infectious social change: tuberculosis and exile among Tibetan refugees in Dharamsala / Audrey Prost
- Angry women and the evolution of Chinese medicine / Shigehisa Kuriyama
- Reading gender in ancient Egyptian healing Papyri / Stephen Quirke
- Rene and the 'Mal du Siecle': a literary role model for the negotiation of problematic sexual identity in nineteenth-century Europe - the case of Custine and Amiel / Caroline Warman
- Poetry, pictures and the sexual demographics of health / Deborah Kirklin.
