Kelly L Bezio
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 971252 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kelly L Bezio |
| NOMBRES | Kelly L |
| APELLIDO | Bezio |
| FIRMA | BEZIO K L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
How to Subvert the Banking Concept of Education in Neoliberal Times
This article discusses a resurgent banking concept of education laid bare by the coronavirus pandemic. It uses the theories of Paulo Freire, Mark Fisher, Michel Foucault, and Saidiya Hartman to articulate how learning-management systems undermine literary study's problem-posing educational paradigm and how to retain it amid increasing technocratic pressures
Considering Epidemiology’s Need for Literary History
This essay explores the potential for literary history to be useful as a part of epidemiological sleuthing. It considers how an imperative to employ social determinants of health frameworks incites movement away from epidemiological plots, particularly the forward trajectory of the outbreak narrative and its privileging of containment as the solution to emerging infections. Instead, opportunities arise to explore how data about the history of pre…
How Quarantine Attempts to Universalize the Black Condition
This essay establishes similarities between control over Black bodies’ movement under chattel slavery and social distancing measures employed during the COVID-19 pandemic. Its primary concern is how protecting public health necessitates undesired movement on the part of marginalized, historically disenfranchised populations to secure supply chains and ensure access to basic goods, foodstuffs, and medicines for those sheltering at home. Structurin…
Bodies and their Care in a Secular Age
Pragmatic Secularism; Or, What The Scarlet Letter Can Teach Us about Modern Medicine
This article argues that The Scarlet Letter (1850) offers a unique insight into American secularism's inherent pragmatism-a pragmatism that attempts to provide a resolution for the healing arts' struggle to be knowledgeable and moral at the same time. A "pragmatic secularism" continues to inform a particular brand of modern biomedicine, which can be seen in Atul Gawande's medical reform text The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right (2009)…
S. Weir Mitchell, 1829-1914
Since his death in 1914, Silas Weir Mitchell has continued to inspire a new biography every decade or so. Each strives to correct the elisions of the previous and to capture Mitchell's several, diverse talents. The newest addition by Nancy Cervetti helpfully collects the many Mitchells otherwise dispersed across previous biographies by Beverley R. Tucker (1914), Anna Robeson Burr (1929), Ernest Earnest (1950), David M. Rein (1952), Richard D. Wal…
The Nineteenth-Century Quarantine Narrative
This essay articulates the literary and political consequences of a sub-genre of nineteenth-century travel writing that I call the quarantine narrative. Twelve texts, once fashionable but now little-known and understudied, published between 1832 and 1847 are examined herein. Written primarily by itinerant Americans—including titans of the antebellum periodical scene, Knickerbocker authors Nathaniel P. Willis, Theodore S. Fay, and Henry T. Tuckerm…
Wilkie Collins, Medicine and the Gothic
Wilkie Collins, Medicine and the Gothic brings a historicist methodology to the study of the Gothic genre as developed by Wilkie Collins, a popular English novelist in the Victorian era. The sixth book in the Gothic Literary Studies series, this volume tracks chronologically Collins's canonical and lesser-known fiction within contemporary scientific, medical, and psychological discourses. For better or for worse, the term “medicine” referenced in…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Wilkie Collins, Medicine and the Gothic
Wilkie Collins, Medicine and the Gothic brings a historicist methodology to the study of the Gothic genre as developed by Wilkie Collins, a popular English novelist in the Victorian era. The sixth book in the Gothic Literary Studies series, this volume tracks chronologically Collins's canonical and lesser-known fiction within contemporary scientific, medical, and psychological discourses. For better or for worse, the term “medicine” referenced in…
The Nineteenth-Century Quarantine Narrative
This essay articulates the literary and political consequences of a sub-genre of nineteenth-century travel writing that I call the quarantine narrative. Twelve texts, once fashionable but now little-known and understudied, published between 1832 and 1847 are examined herein. Written primarily by itinerant Americans—including titans of the antebellum periodical scene, Knickerbocker authors Nathaniel P. Willis, Theodore S. Fay, and Henry T. Tuckerm…
S. Weir Mitchell, 1829-1914
Since his death in 1914, Silas Weir Mitchell has continued to inspire a new biography every decade or so. Each strives to correct the elisions of the previous and to capture Mitchell's several, diverse talents. The newest addition by Nancy Cervetti helpfully collects the many Mitchells otherwise dispersed across previous biographies by Beverley R. Tucker (1914), Anna Robeson Burr (1929), Ernest Earnest (1950), David M. Rein (1952), Richard D. Wal…
Bodies and their Care in a Secular Age
Pragmatic Secularism; Or, What The Scarlet Letter Can Teach Us about Modern Medicine
This article argues that The Scarlet Letter (1850) offers a unique insight into American secularism's inherent pragmatism-a pragmatism that attempts to provide a resolution for the healing arts' struggle to be knowledgeable and moral at the same time. A "pragmatic secularism" continues to inform a particular brand of modern biomedicine, which can be seen in Atul Gawande's medical reform text The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right (2009)…
How Quarantine Attempts to Universalize the Black Condition
This essay establishes similarities between control over Black bodies’ movement under chattel slavery and social distancing measures employed during the COVID-19 pandemic. Its primary concern is how protecting public health necessitates undesired movement on the part of marginalized, historically disenfranchised populations to secure supply chains and ensure access to basic goods, foodstuffs, and medicines for those sheltering at home. Structurin…
How to Subvert the Banking Concept of Education in Neoliberal Times
This article discusses a resurgent banking concept of education laid bare by the coronavirus pandemic. It uses the theories of Paulo Freire, Mark Fisher, Michel Foucault, and Saidiya Hartman to articulate how learning-management systems undermine literary study's problem-posing educational paradigm and how to retain it amid increasing technocratic pressures
Considering Epidemiology’s Need for Literary History
This essay explores the potential for literary history to be useful as a part of epidemiological sleuthing. It considers how an imperative to employ social determinants of health frameworks incites movement away from epidemiological plots, particularly the forward trajectory of the outbreak narrative and its privileging of containment as the solution to emerging infections. Instead, opportunities arise to explore how data about the history of pre…
Sociology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · History (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Art (2 obras)