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Mental illness --- Art. --- Mental Disorders --- Barnes, Mary, - 1923 --- -Mental illness --- Barnes, Mary, - 1923-
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Mental illness --- Art. --- Mental Disorders --- Barnes, Mary, - 1923-
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English literature --- Barnes, Mary, --- 82-2=20 --- Toneel. Drama--Engels --- Barnes, Mary --- -Drama --- Drama. --- 82-2=20 Toneel. Drama--Engels
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Sculpture --- sculpture [visual works] --- bronzes [visual works] --- fiber art --- wall hangings --- embroidery [visual works] --- human figures [visual works] --- Berry Barnes, Mary
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Vrouwen worden al eeuwenlang als 'nerveuzer' beschouwd dan mannen, eerder ten prooi aan labiliteit en geestesziekte, vaker lastiggevallen door geesten en demonen. Maar zijn zij nu ook in werkelijkheid 'zieker van geest'? In de negentiende eeuw leken sommige vrouwen waanzinnig te worden door een gebrek aan gedragsvrijheid. Begin eenentwintigste eeuw lijken sommige vrouwen juist te bezwijken onder de last van de 'vrijheid'. Het beeld bestaat dat de eisen die de samenleving hen oplegt om carrière te maken, er prachtig uit te zien en een flitsend sociaal leven te leiden hen te veel wordt. Maar is dit wel zo? De tentoonstelling presenteert zeven 'koppels' patiënte-psychiater: een merkwaardige geschiedenis van hoe de samenleving en de psychiatrie evolueert, van hoe bepaalde ziektebeelden zoals hysterie tijdsgebonden fenomenen zijn, van hoe onze tijd nieuwe vormen van gestoord gedrag uitlokt en verdraagt. Nerveuze vrouwen wil het debat over de 'specifieke' positie van de vrouw in de psychiatrie stofferen. Nerveuze vrouwen is een tentoonstelling die het heeft over manie, melancholie, zwakke zenuwen, theatrale tics, hartstochtelijke liefde, zelfverminking, verveling, rebellie, zelfuithongering. Eric De Volder, Diane Arbus, Yayoi Kusama, Tracey Emin, Delphine Boël, Anne-Mie Van Kerckhoven, Paul McCarthy, Kati Heck, Barbara Krüger, Cindy Sherman, Viviane Joakim, Markus Schinwald, Hans-Peter Feldmann, Madge Gill, Weegee, Gao Brothers, Lili Dujourie, Guerrilla Girls, Alfons Mucha, Louise Bourgeois, Gertrud Schwyzer, Félicien Rops, Unica Zürn, Nobuyoshi Araki, Annie Sprinkle, Ann Huybens, Zoulika Bouabdellah, Eleanor Antin, Philip Huyghe, Elodie Antoine, Tracey Snelling, Shadi Ghadirian, Luc Tuymans, ...
Psychiatrists. --- Women. --- Museum Dr. Guislain (Ghent) --- psychiatrie --- mentally ill --- Psychiatry --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- women [female humans] --- personen met een mentale beperking --- vrouwenpsychologie --- outsider art --- vrouwengeschiedenis --- art [fine art] --- History of human medicine --- psychiatry --- Théroigne de Méricourt, Anne J. --- Zürn, Unica --- Fromm-Reichmann, Frieda --- Barnes, Mary --- Monroe, Marilyn --- anno 1800-1999 --- anno 2000-2009 --- Kunst --- Exhibitions --- History --- Relations médecin-patient --- Psychiatry in art --- Sociologie van het gezin. Sociologie van de seksualiteit --- Geschiedenis van de menselijke geneeskunde --- Psychiatrie --- kunst --- outsiderkunst --- geesteszieken --- vrouwen --- 606.2 --- 418.12 --- 78.04.3 Gent --- Théroigne de Méricourt, Anne-Josèphe --- Vrouwen --- Provincie West-Vlaanderen --- Vrouw --- Ondernemerschap --- Poëzie --- art [discipline] --- Mental health care --- Gender --- Assistance --- Psychological vulnerabilities --- Images of women --- Book
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White supremacy shaped all aspects of post-Civil War southern life, yet its power was never complete or total. The form of segregation and subjection nicknamed Jim Crow constantly had to remake itself over time even as white southern politicians struggled to extend its grip. Here, some of the most innovative scholars of southern history question Jim Crow's sway, evolution, and methods over the course of a century. These essays bring to life the southern men and women--some heroic and decent, others mean and sinister, most a mixture of both--who supported and challenged Jim Crow, showing that white supremacy always had to prove its power. Jim Crow was always in motion, always adjusting to meet resistance and defiance by both African Americans and whites. Sometimes white supremacists responded with increased ferocity, sometimes with more subtle political and legal ploys. Jumpin' Jim Crow presents a clear picture of this complex negotiation. For example, even as some black and white women launched the strongest attacks on the system, other white women nurtured myths glorifying white supremacy. Even as elite whites blamed racial violence on poor whites, they used Jim Crow to dominate poor whites as well as blacks. Most important, the book portrays change over time, suggesting that Strom Thurmond is not a simple reincarnation of Ben Tillman and that Rosa Parks was not the first black woman to say no to Jim Crow. From a study of the segregation of household consumption to a fresh look at critical elections, from an examination of an unlikely antilynching campaign to an analysis of how miscegenation laws tried to sexualize black political power, these essays about specific southern times and places exemplify the latest trends in historical research. Its rich, accessible content makes Jumpin' Jim Crow an ideal undergraduate reader on American history, while its methodological innovations will be emulated by scholars of political history generally. In addition to the editors, the contributors are Edward L. Ayers, Elsa Barkley Brown, W. Fitzhugh Brundage, Laura F. Edwards, Kari Frederickson, David F. Godshalk, Grace Elizabeth Hale, Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, Stephen Kantrowitz, Nancy MacLean, Nell Irwin Painter, and Timothy B. Tyson.
African Americans --- Civil rights --- Southern States --- History --- Politics and government --- 1865 --- -Southern States --- Race relations --- Social conditions --- Sex role --- HISTORY / United States / General. --- History. --- Abernathy, Mary. --- Arkansas. --- Barnes, Mary. --- Butler, Matthew. --- Chamberlain, Daniel. --- Dare, Virginia. --- Douglass, Frederick. --- Edmonds, Richard. --- Edwards, Griffin. --- Forrester, Richard. --- Georgia. --- Hampton, Wade. --- Hinton, Mary Hilliard. --- Jews. --- Johnson, Andrew. --- Lebsock, Suzanne. --- Little Rock, Ark. --- Mahone, William. --- McFadden, Ida Caldwell. --- New Deal. --- North Carolina. --- Parker, John. --- Progressivism. --- South Carolina. --- anti-Semitism. --- black codes. --- child labor. --- consumption. --- federal intervention. --- general stores. --- ministers. --- patronage. --- racial terrorism. --- Gender role --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sex differences (Psychology) --- Social role --- Gender expression --- Sexism --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Blacks --- Black people --- Race relations. --- Social conditions. --- Gender roles --- Gendered role --- Gendered roles --- Role, Gender --- Role, Gendered --- Role, Sex --- Roles, Gender --- Roles, Gendered --- Roles, Sex --- Sex roles --- U.S. --- RACE RELATIONS --- POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
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