'And then the monsters come out' : : madness, language and power / / edited by Fiona Ann Papps.
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| Place / Publishing House: | Oxford, United Kingdom : : Inter-Disciplinary Press,, [2014] ©2014 |
| Year of Publication: | 2014 |
| Language: | English |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource. |
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Table of Contents:
- Preliminary Material
- Altered States of a Grieving Mind: Contemplation of Suicide, Seclusion and Selfhood in A Widow’s Story by Joyce Carol Oates / Katarzyna Małecka
- ‘And Somebody Else Comes In’: Shared Madness in Margaret Atwood’s Alias Grace / Maren Scheurer
- The Lived Experience of Mental Health Issues as a Constructive Asset for Redefining Citizenship and Social Inclusion / Jean-François Pelletier
- Insanity as a Social Norm in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible / Sinem Yazıcıoğlu
- Madness as a Feminine Image in Ottoman-Turkish Literature / Hilal Aydın
- Melancholia Chic; or Why Does Culture Glamourise Female Misery? / Katarzyna Szmigiero
- Examining Female Madness in Atwood’s Surfacing: Madness or Awakening? / Gönül Bakay
- The Victorian Period: Menstrual Madness in the Nineteenth Century / Kate Lister
- Slippery When Wet: Madness and Eroticism in the Bloody Countess Elizabeth Bathory / Cristina Santos.