Difference and Pathology: Stereotypes of Sexuality, Race, and Madness

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Cornell University Press, 1985 - 292 Seiten
A collection of essays dealing with stereotypes in language and in literary texts, especially those associating race with sexuality and pathology (organic disease or madness). The introduction (pp. 15-38) gives a psychological explanation of the need to create stereotypes of the Other and give them mythic negative characteristics in order to categorize and control the world. Negative stereotypes of Jews are discussed in ch. 6 (pp. 150-162), "The Madness of the Jews"; ch. 7 (pp. 162-174), "Race and Madness in I.J. Singer's 'The Family Carnovsky'"; ch. 8 (pp. 175-190), "Sigmund Freud and the Jewish Joke."
 

Inhalt

Plates
9
Preface
11
What Are Stereotypes and Why Use Texts to Study Them?
15
II
35
Vienna
39
The Nietzsche Murder Case or What Makes Dangerous Philosophies Dangerous
59
Toward an Iconography of Female Sexuality
76
Black Sexuality and Modern Consciousness
109
Race and Madness in I J Singers The Family Carnovsky
163
Sigmund Freud and the Jewish Joke
175
Sexology Psychoanalysis and Degeneration
191
The Mad as Artists
280
Conclusion Notes
283
Index ༤ནྲ 76
285
131
286
217
288

STEREOTYPES OF RACE
129
On the Nexus of Blackness and Madness
131
The Madness of the Jews
150

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Autoren-Profil (1985)

Sander L. Gilman is Goldwyn Smith Professor of Humane Studies in the Departments of German Literature and Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University and is also Professor of the History of Psychiatry at the Cornell Medical College.

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