Hystories: Hysterical Epidemics and Modern CultureColumbia University Press, 1997 - 244 pages Hysteria has traditionally been seen as a female disorder but in this study of its cultural implications, the author argues that it is a universal illness and that far from dying out with the end of the Victorian sexual repression it is becoming more widespread and manifest. |
Table des matières
The Hysterical Hot Zone | 3 |
Defining Hysteria | 14 |
The Great Doctors | 30 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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accusations alien abduction American anorexia anxiety argued become believe body called cause century Charcot child abuse Chronic Fatigue Syndrome clinical conspiracy Courage to Heal cult culture cure depression described diagnosis disease dissociative doctors Dora Dora's emotional epidemic experience False Memories fantasies father feel female feminine feminism feminist critics fiction Frederick Crews French Freud gender Gulf War syndrome Hacking Herman hospital hypnosis hysterical women Ibid ical illness incest Johnson Journal journalist Judith Lewis Herman Lacan literary critics lives London Mack male hysteria mental Micale mother movement neurasthenia neurosis nineteenth-century novel Ofshe Osler's panic patients percent physicians political psychiatric psychiatrists psychoanalysis psychological rape recovered memory reported Rewriting the Soul Salpêtrière satanic ritual abuse silence Simon Wessely Sinason social story Strieber suffering survivors theories therapists therapy tion told trauma ufologists University Press veterans victims witch-hunts woman writes wrote York