Constance Pascal (1877–1937): Authority, Femininity and Feminism in French Psychiatry PHILOSOPHY / Hermeneutics

Constance Pascal (1877–1937): Authority, Femininity and Feminism in French Psychiatry PHILOSOPHY / HermeneuticsConstance Pascals career in French psychiatry from 1908 to 1937 exemplifies the opportunities open to women in the French Third Republic as well as the prejudices they encountered. As the first woman psychiatrist in France, Pascal, of Romanian origin, attained professional success at the cost of suppressing her personal life. Best known for her work on dementia praecox, she founded one of the first schools in France for children with severe learning

this edition of Coyote Stories is a classic of Native and Indigenous literature reimagined for the modern reader

Berlin has continued to be a city in transition

Manon Shutz

covering the philosophical

almost 70% of the fresh fruit bunches are turned into wastes in the form of empty fruit bunches

they acted as important conduits through which people living in Georgian Britain could examine and discuss their material world and the processes and knowledge that rendered it

rather than individual human rights protections

and introduces personal and business letters

It traces the development of fictional representations of antiquity from the 1950s to the present

It has been at times banned and at others allowed

Yet it gets short shrift in both appreciation and analysis of art within education

we must understand the evolutionary processes driving resistance