In this essay I offer some powerful verbal and visual examples of the rhetorics of cancer in an attempt to bring to our attention the experiences and reflections of those who felt more like medical cases than persons-patients while facing and eventually dying because of cancer. My essay is a critical “travelogue” through the pain of the other, more specifically as it is presented in Margaret Edson’s play Wit (2000), Audre Lorde’s memoir The Cancer Journals (1992), and Jo Spence verbal and visual memoirs Putting Myself in the Picture: A Political, Personal, and Photographic Autobiography (1988) and Cultural Snipping: The Art of Transgression (1995)
At the beginning of Mike Nichols' film Wit (US, 2001, film, 99min), Professor Vivian Bearing is...
Diese Masterarbeit untersucht kulturelle Repräsentationen von Krankheit und stellt die Frage nach de...
The essay explores the specific insights artists’ books offer to contemporary feminist understanding...
In this essay I offer some powerful verbal and visual examples of the rhetorics of cancer in an atte...
This project explores the narration of experiential knowledge about breast cancer arguing that perso...
This essay delves into the portrayal of the “unpresentable” in contemporary performances centered ar...
The two essays that comprise this thesis use personal narrative to discuss various aspects of illnes...
In The Cancer Journals Audre Lorde wrote, ‘I do not wish my anger and pain and fear about cancer to ...
Post-modern social scientists are moving beyond text-based evidence to gain understandings of embodi...
This précis explores the lived experiences of ten English speaking women journalists and/or highly a...
Reading first-person breast cancer narratives—textual and photographic—from the late seventies to th...
This essay argues that the women with breast cancer face competing demands for visibility and invisi...
The language of war dominates breast cancer discourse, pervading every aspect of the experience, and...
While breast cancer continues to affect the lives of millions, contemporary writers and artists have...
Playing the Cancer Card: Illness, Performance and Spectatorship investigates the experience of spect...
At the beginning of Mike Nichols' film Wit (US, 2001, film, 99min), Professor Vivian Bearing is...
Diese Masterarbeit untersucht kulturelle Repräsentationen von Krankheit und stellt die Frage nach de...
The essay explores the specific insights artists’ books offer to contemporary feminist understanding...
In this essay I offer some powerful verbal and visual examples of the rhetorics of cancer in an atte...
This project explores the narration of experiential knowledge about breast cancer arguing that perso...
This essay delves into the portrayal of the “unpresentable” in contemporary performances centered ar...
The two essays that comprise this thesis use personal narrative to discuss various aspects of illnes...
In The Cancer Journals Audre Lorde wrote, ‘I do not wish my anger and pain and fear about cancer to ...
Post-modern social scientists are moving beyond text-based evidence to gain understandings of embodi...
This précis explores the lived experiences of ten English speaking women journalists and/or highly a...
Reading first-person breast cancer narratives—textual and photographic—from the late seventies to th...
This essay argues that the women with breast cancer face competing demands for visibility and invisi...
The language of war dominates breast cancer discourse, pervading every aspect of the experience, and...
While breast cancer continues to affect the lives of millions, contemporary writers and artists have...
Playing the Cancer Card: Illness, Performance and Spectatorship investigates the experience of spect...
At the beginning of Mike Nichols' film Wit (US, 2001, film, 99min), Professor Vivian Bearing is...
Diese Masterarbeit untersucht kulturelle Repräsentationen von Krankheit und stellt die Frage nach de...
The essay explores the specific insights artists’ books offer to contemporary feminist understanding...