Madwomen in social justice movements, literatures, and art /

Madwomen in social justice movements, literatures, and art /

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Mason, Jessica Lowell (Editor), Crevar, Nicole (Editor)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Wilmington, Delaware : Vernon Press, 2023.
Subjects:
Feminist literary criticism.
Feminism.
Social justice.
Women in literature.
Online Access:CONNECT
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction / Nicole Crevar, Jessical Lowell Mason
  • Part I. silencing the madwoman
  • [Mad disruption] working for Shakespeare's sister, meditating on the madwoman / Jessica Lowell Mason 'University of Buffalo'
  • 'Madness as a new kind of music': Janet Frame's literary soundscapes and ethics of 'Listening Otherwise' to women's experiences of electroshock in 'Faces in the Water' / Christina Foisy 'Center for Addiction and Mental Health, Ontario, Canada'
  • [Mad disruption] teeth: The madwoman in the conference / Erin Soros 'Simon Fraser University'
  • Sub/versions: Interrogating the politics of madness in Han Kang's 'The Vegetarian' / Sonakashi Srivastava 'Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Delhi, India', Kritika Sharma 'University of Delhi, India'
  • Madness as discipline: Policing interracial relationships in South African and Caribbean literature / Brittani Smit 'Arcadia University, South Africa'
  • Part II. trauma and testimony of the madwoman
  • [Mad disruption] a tendency to exaggerate: On the writing of 'Liar' / Nadia Steven Rysing 'artist'
  • Mad time: On temporarily, trauma, hysterical figures, and liminal shifters in Adrienne Kennedy's 'Funnyhouse' / Nicole Ann Rizzo 'Indiana University Bloomington'
  • 'The time had come for me to understand': Leonora Carrington and narrativizing the madwoman through traumatic testimony in 'Down Below' / Nicole K. Turner 'Georgia State University'
  • [Mad disruption] the point of unravel / Janna Brown 'artist'
  • Madly in love: Objectum-sexuality and the limits of legible subjectivity / Steve Scheurich 'Bowling Green State University'
  • Part III. (re)defining the madwoman
  • Neither 'mad' nor 'woman': Re-dressing identity politics in Virginia Woolf's 'Orlando' / Chloe Leung 'University of Edinburgh, UK'
  • We got a right to be mad: Haile Gerima's 'Bush Mama' and the mad black woman / Kyéra Sterling 'independent scholar'
  • [Mad disruption] case study. embracing madness / Riley Clare Valentine 'Louisiana State University'
  • The bleeding edge: Cutting, mad girls, and the asylum in young adult literature / Maria Rovito 'Penn State University'
  • [Mad disruption] where these maps have led me / J.M. Gagnon 'Herstory Writers Workshop'.

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