Illustrates the rich relationship between film history and feminist theory.
Reclaiming San Francisco is an anthology of fresh appraisals of the contrarian spirit of the city-a spirit "resistant to authority or control." The official story of San Francisco is one of progress, development, and growth.
An all-encompassing analysis of the assassination of JFK and its surrounding conspiracy theories draws on forensic evidence, key witness testimonies, and other sources to explain what really happened and why conspiracy theories have become ...
The first multi-cultural exploration of the sacred experience, roles, and rituals of gay and gender-bending men, from the ancient priests of the goddess to Oscar Wilde and pop music icon...
New York. Ki'ohn, A. (1978) Hysteria: The liiusive Neurosis. Monograph 45/46 of Psychoiogicai Issues I2, nos. 1/2. New York. Lacan, J. {1956) 'The Hysteric's Question' in The Seminars of jacques ...
The child is the father of the man. -- Wordsworth The inner child, that vital but submerged part of the self thatconnects us to both the joy and sadness of...
Using numerous examples drawn from case history and her own therapeutic expertise, Engel will show you how to • Recognize and understand the abusers in your life • Identify the patterns that have kept you emotionally trapped • ...
Cultural workers such as Harriet Jacobs, W.E.B.Du Bois, Arthur Schomburg, Robert Hayden, and Sherley Anne Williams, to name justa few, have long taughtus to be skeptical of dominant archives.Their work, acrosscenturies, ingenres as ...
60 And although Spivak repeatedly lays claim to her identity as a literary critic and not a historian, she supports this conclusion on historiographical, archival grounds.61 Reclaiming the archive as a site of political intervention, ...
In Colonial Discourse and Postcolonial Theory: A Reader, edited by Patrick Williams and Laura Chrismas, 376–91. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1993. Keller, Renata. Mexico's Cold War: Cuba, the United States, and the Legacy of the ...
Shamanism was not only humankind’s first spiritual and healing practice, it was originally the domain of women. This is the claim of Barbara Tedlock’s provocative and myth-shattering book.