subject:( ghosts AND mirrors)

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1. Lopes, Elisabete Cristina Simões. Desmontando narrativas e corpos : uma reflexão sobre o corpo no gótico feminino na obra poética de Sylvia Plath e Anne Sexton, e na obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman .

Degree: 2012, Universidade Aberta

URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2372

O objectivo desta investigação é o de examinar o modo como Sylvia Plath, Anne Sexton, Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman exploraram a representação do corpo da mulher, à luz do gótico, mais especificamente, dentro do enquadramento do gótico feminino. Consequentemente, a obra poética de Sylvia Plath e de Anne Sexton, tal como a obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman, são exploradas dentro das várias vertentes do gótico: feminino, materno, paterno, doméstico e marital. Elementos tradicionais do gótico, tais como as ruínas, os fantasmas, os monstros, o dopplegänger, o anjo ou a “madwoman” do período vitoriano, conjugam-se com elementos de carácter surrealista (os peixes, as luvas, os espelhos, os cadáveres esquisitos), de forma a ilustrar o modo como o corpo feminino estabelece um diálogo com a geografia do espaço. Neste contexto, é igualmente importante analisar de que forma essas mesmas representações comportam um pendor feminista e determinar como operam enquanto resposta e revisão relativamente ao paradigma patriarcal. No âmbito deste estudo, conceitos operacionais intrinsecamente ligados ao estudo do gótico, tais como o grotesco, o abjecto ou a estranheza, são convocados com o intuito de enriquecer esta análise, no seio da qual o corpo feminino se encontra em permanente flirt com a presença da morte. Advisors/Committee Members: Avelar, Mário (advisor).

Subjects/Keywords: Plath, Sylvia, 1932-1963; Sexton, Anne, 1928-1974; Sherman, Cindy, 1954-; Woodman, Francesca, 1958-1981; Literatura americana; Cultura americana; Mulheres; Corpo humano; Feminilidade; Gótico; Fotógrafos; Gothic; Female gothic; Body; Uncanny; Mirrors; Ghosts; Monsters; Horror; Death

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APA (6^th Edition):

Lopes, E. C. S. (2012). Desmontando narrativas e corpos : uma reflexão sobre o corpo no gótico feminino na obra poética de Sylvia Plath e Anne Sexton, e na obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman . (Doctoral Dissertation). Universidade Aberta. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2372

Chicago Manual of Style (16^th Edition):

Lopes, Elisabete Cristina Simões. “Desmontando narrativas e corpos : uma reflexão sobre o corpo no gótico feminino na obra poética de Sylvia Plath e Anne Sexton, e na obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman .” 2012. Doctoral Dissertation, Universidade Aberta. Accessed December 13, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2372.

MLA Handbook (7^th Edition):

Vancouver:

Lopes ECS. Desmontando narrativas e corpos : uma reflexão sobre o corpo no gótico feminino na obra poética de Sylvia Plath e Anne Sexton, e na obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman . [Internet] [Doctoral dissertation]. Universidade Aberta; 2012. [cited 2019 Dec 13]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2372.

Council of Science Editors:

Lopes ECS. Desmontando narrativas e corpos : uma reflexão sobre o corpo no gótico feminino na obra poética de Sylvia Plath e Anne Sexton, e na obra fotográfica de Francesca Woodman e Cindy Sherman . [Doctoral Dissertation]. Universidade Aberta; 2012. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2372

University of Otago

2. Tiatia, Ramona. Family-Centred Healing At Home: A Samoan Epistemology of Samoan Families’ Experiences of Home Dialysis and Home Detention in Aotearoa/New Zealand .

Degree: University of Otago

URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10523/4916

Home dialysis and home detention are home-based public services increasingly used in Samoan households living in Aotearoa/New Zealand. They are cheaper than institutionally-provided hospital and correctional services and save the government millions of dollars; savings which do not seem to be transferred to the households which switch to home-based services. This thesis considers the role of housing in Samoan families living in Aotearoa/New Zealand, both symbolically and practically. It analyses in depth the way these two different public services are adapted within the home built environment and the effect these have on the lives of Samoan occupants. The quality of housing and built environments are a vital and significant component of home-based services, yet, largely ignored in the literature and state policies as having an effect on the health of occupants. In this qualitative research I used a multiple-case study approach to investigate the housing experiences of five Samoan dialysis patients (n=4) and their carers (n=8); and two Samoan home detainees (n=2) and a sponsor (n=1). Using an iterative approach of the Photovoice method, disposable cameras were used by the participants to produce photographs about their experiences. In consultation with Samoan elders, I also developed an epistemological model of Samoan health and well-being based on the traditional house and descriptions of tides and winds. The participants’ photographs and in-depth interviews in the Samoan and English languages were matched to the three stratified areas of the Samoan traditional dwelling: front of house, middle of house and back of house. Key informant interviews with public service officials were also analysed to provide important information about the Wellington Hospital Renal Unit (n=2) and the New Zealand Prison Services of the Corrections Department (n=5). Home-based services, when compared to hospital and prison institutional services, gave the participants many advantages. These included the convenience of being at home, reduced transport and travelling costs, spending more time with family and friends and in some cases participation in vocational and rehabilitation programmes. Samoan culture provided a useful framework for families to respond to the sensitive issues and obligations associated with palliative renal care, death, spirituality, gender arrangements, transplantation, cultural identity and restorative justice. Other unexpected and less favourable outcomes associated with home-dialysis were fuel poverty, lack of indoor storage, minimal spatial heating and issues of waste disposal. Samoan participants expected far more support at home from public authorities than they in fact received and many of them experienced stigmatisation and social isolation. These everyday experiences forced some dialysis patients to give up home-based services and return to hospital services, which are more expensive. For some home detainees, spousal violence and problems with other family members increased… Advisors/Committee Members: Howden-Chapman, Philippa L (advisor).

Subjects/Keywords: home dialysis; home detention; prisoner health; home-based services; Photovoice; renal kidney disease; Samoan health; Samoan architecture; Pacific housing; participatory methods; housing and health; community-based sentences; whanau ora; patient-centred; fuel poverty; peritoneal dialysis; Samoan metaphors; Ifoga; restorative justice; Corrections; Pacific health inequalities; housing as determinant of health; Samoan epistemologies of dwellings; Samoan tides and winds; prevalence of home dialysis; prevalence of home detention; dialysis workforce; Corrections workforce; Patient empowerment; hospital and home; prison and home; female prisoners; Samoan spirituality; Samoan cultural identity; Samoan traditional healing; healing at home; dying at home; renal palliative care; Samoan prisoner rehabilitation; Samoan renal patients; younger dialysis patients; home haemodialysis; prisoner violence; living with home dialysis; life on home detention; Samoan tattoo; front of house; back of house; middle of house; urban youth gangs; private household space for public services; electronic monitoring; electronic bracelet; Pacific prison officers; compliance at home; isolation at home; families and the State; caregivers; home detatinees; home imprisonment; decentralisation; challenges of home dialysis; fear of haemodialysis; boredom on home detention; breach of home detention; forgiveness and punishment; HNZC renovations; patient independence; cold houses; elderly caregivers; kidney transplantation; Samoan deaths; Segregated status; Samoan communities; Samoan populations in New Zealand; Samoan protocols; Samoan culture; links between primary and secondary care services; support services at home; children of prisoners; unresolved grief; privacy at home; surveillance equipment; carer roles; patient transport problems; medical waste; storage problems for dialysis; Va Tapuia; House of Healing; House of Ashes; primary health care and dialysis patients; prisoner accommodation; costs of dialysis; costs of home detention; the primacy of home; Samoan epistemological approach; housing availability for big families; housing and the poverty trap for Pacific families; approved premises; housing for home detention; the advantages of home detention; the advantages of home dialysis; Samoan traditional houses; Samoan religion; Samoan graves; care protection advocacy; recruiting Pacific participants; qualitative research; visual methods; photo documentary with Pacific communities; visual data; indepth interviews; coding and data analysis; analysing photographs; housing tenure for dialysis patients; housing tenure for home detainees; institutional setting and home setting; waste disposal and home dialysis; ghosts and mirrors; photo images; electricity bills and home treatments; non-clinical issues and home-based services; electrical appliance for medical treatment; older prisoners; private rentals

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APA · Chicago · MLA · Vancouver · CSE | Export to Zotero / EndNote / Reference Manager

APA (6^th Edition):

Tiatia, R. (n.d.). Family-Centred Healing At Home: A Samoan Epistemology of Samoan Families’ Experiences of Home Dialysis and Home Detention in Aotearoa/New Zealand . (Doctoral Dissertation). University of Otago. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10523/4916