Doctor/Patient encounters
Rachel R. Reynolds
rrr at drexel.edu
Mon May 12 13:43:20 UTC 2003
Hello everyone. About two weeks ago, I sent a query to this listserver
asking if anyone had good citations on gender and communication in South
Asia. What follows here is a list of responses. Thanks to everyone who
gave me a hand with this!
Rachel Reynolds
_______________________________________________________________________________
Gender, Communication and Language in South Asia
(generated from a query on linganth listserver, May 2003)
Repondents included: Jim Wilce, Ellen Contini-Moravia,
Maggie Ronkin, John McCreery
Ahearn, Laura M.
2001 Invitations to Love: Literacy, Love Letters, and Social Change in
Nepal. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Appadurai, Arjun, Frank J. Koram and Margaret Mills.
1991 Gender, Genre, and Power in South Asian Expressive Traditions.
Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Grima, Benedicte
1992 The Performance of Emotion Among Paxtun Women: "The Misfortunes
Which Have Befallen Me". Austin, TX: University of Texas Press.
[This is an accessible ethnography of communication and a
fascinating ethnographic account of culturally constructed and socially
performed emotions.]
Hall, Kira
1997"Go Suck Your Husband's Sugarcane..." In Queerly Phrased: Language,
Gender, and Sexuality. K. Hall and A. Livia, eds. Pp. 430-460. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. [Documents how any acceptance or position
hijrasIndian transgendered personshave is won by their own assertions, not
granted by any sort of cultural value such as inclusivism.]
Hall, Kira and O'Donovan, Veronica
1996 "Shifting gender positions among Hindi-speaking hijras". In V.
Bergvall, J. Bing, and A. Freed (eds.), Rethinking Language and Gender
Research: Theory and Practice. Longman
Petievich, Carla. 2001.
2001. "Rekhti: Impersonating the Feminine in Urdu Poetry". South Asia,
vol. 24. [On one of a number of Indo-Muslim poetries composed by men and
narrated in the feminine voice.]
Raheja, Gloria Goodwin and Gold, Ann Grodzins
1994 Listen to the Heron's Words: Reimagining Gender and kinship in
North India. U of California Press
Riessman, Catherine.
2000 Stigma and everyday resistance practices: Childless women in South
India. Gender and Society 14 (1): 111-135.
Riessman, Catherine
2001 Positioning gender identity in narratives of infertility: South
Indian women's lives in context. In M. C. Inhorn and F. van Balen, eds.
Infertility Around the Globe: New Thinking on Childlessness,Gender, and
Reproductive Technologies. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Santhya, Dasvarma.
2002. Spousal communication on reproductive illness among rural women
Culture, Health & Sexuality 4, no. 2 (2002): 223-236.
Wilce, James M.
1998 Eloquence in Trouble: The Poetics and Politics of Complaint in
Rural Bangladesh Oxford Studies in Anthropological Linguistics, No 21.
[Shows how "complaints" in medical and other domains become opportunities
for resistance to gender hierarchies]
Wilce, James M.
In press To "speak beautifully" in Bangladesh: Subjectivity as
pagalami. In The Edge of Experience: Culture, Subjectivity, and
Schizophrenia. J. Jenkins and R. Barrett, eds. New York: Cambridge
University Press. [Uncovers gender bending as one of several keys to the
significance of "madness" in Bangladesh]
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