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How did the Victorians view mental illness? After discovering the case-notes of women in Victorian asylums, Diana Peschier reveals how mental illness was recorded by both medical practitioners and in the popular literature of the era, and why madness became so closely associated with femininity. Her research reveals the plight of women incarcerated in 19th century asylums, how they became patients, and the ways they were perceived by their family, medical professionals, society and by themselves.
How did the Victorians view mental illness? After discovering the case-notes of women in Victorian asylums, Diana Peschier reveals how mental illness was recorded by both medical practitioners and in the popular literature of the era, and why madness became so closely associated with femininity. Her research reveals the plight of women incarcerated in 19th century asylums, how they became patients, and the ways they were perceived by their family, medical professionals, society and by themselves.
Diana Peschier holds a PhD from University of London. She is the author of Nineteenth-century Anti-Catholic Discourse: The Case of Charlotte Bronte (2005)
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One: Introduction: The Sin of Eve and Dangerous Emotions Chapter Two: Wives, Mothers and Abuse of Women in the Asylum Chapter Three: Women with Religious Excitement Chapter Four: Evangelical Sunday School Teaching: Lessons for Girls Chapter Five: Physical Illness Chapter Six: Asylums and Madness Mirrored in Nineteenth-Century Literature Chapter Seven: Male Asylum Patients Epilogue Bibliography and Sources
Chapter One: Introduction: The Sin of Eve and Dangerous Emotions Chapter Two: Wives, Mothers and Abuse of Women in the Asylum Chapter Three: Women with Religious Excitement Chapter Four: Evangelical Sunday School Teaching: Lessons for Girls Chapter Five: Physical Illness Chapter Six: Asylums and Madness Mirrored in Nineteenth-Century Literature Chapter Seven: Male Asylum Patients Epilogue Bibliography and Sources
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