Chelsie Warman
Biographic Data
| ID | 108747 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chelsie Warman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chelsie |
| FAMILY NAME | Warman |
| SIGNATURE | WARMAN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5201-0206 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Testing for Measurement Invariance (MI): Do the Structures of Microaggression, Discrimination, and Resilience Among Black Women Living with HIV Remain the Same Across Time
Assessing measurement invariance and the interplay of discrimination, microaggressions, and resilience among Black women living with HIV (BWLWH) across time utilizing latent class and repeated measure analysis may provide novel insights. A total of 151 BWLWH in a southeastern U.S. city completed surveys focused on multiple forms of microaggressions and discrimination (race, gender, sexual orientation, or HIV-related) and resilience factors (socia…
Taking it one day at a time’ and ‘Reaching back out to help someone’: How transgender women living with HIV and community stakeholders navigate violence, oppression, and health through coping and advo…
TWLWH are navigating a hostile society and multilevel interventions (at the structural, community, interpersonal, and individual levels) centering their voices and those invested in advocating for the community are needed to address the sequelae of oppression they face
The Fiction of Diderot and Rousseau
Diderot and Rousseau were friends and then enemies, and they were also both major writers of the Enlightenment. They argued that human nature should be understood and valued, and they argued against anything that constrained it, as they considered that all suffering was destructive. Fiction was part of their argumentative arsenal, and perhaps even the tool they felt was most effective, as it works through the imagination on the emotions. 'Natural…
Denis Diderot, Éléments de physiologie: Texte établi, présenté et annoté par Motoichi Terada, Paris, Éditions Matériologiques, 2019, 620 p
Cette nouvelle édition des Éléments de physiologie constitue une ressource désormais incontournable pour tous ceux qui s’intéressent à ce texte du dernier Diderot, ainsi que pour tous ceux qui se penchent sur les histoires entrelacées du matérialisme et de la pensée médicale. Elle s’inscrit dans la tradition des éditions toujours importantes de Jean Mayer (DPV XVII [1987]) et de Paolo Quintili (Champion, 2004), mais, comme Motoichi Terada le dit …
The Revolution is to the human mind what the African sun is to vegetation’: Revolution, heat, and the normal school project
This article focuses on a slightly earlier period in its investigation of the meanings of and associations with the term normal than Cryle and Stephens have done in their recent book. It looks at the establishment and rapid demise of the Ecole normale (normal school) in Paris in 1794–5, founded on the same model as a school for the manufacture of arms that had operated in spring 1794, and suggests that this model was not only responsible for some…
Pre-Romantic French Thought
This chapter explores what is at stake for supposedly ‘pre-romantic’ thinkers in France, and try to understand what ‘pre-romanticism’ is. It argues that many of the most resonant themes associated with Romanticism, already compellingly and unflinchingly explored by Diderot, It requires us to abandon the familiar models of straightforward transmission and influence which we can fruitfully use in the case of Rousseau, because with Diderot we simply…
From pre-normal to abnormal: The emergence of a concept in late eighteenth-century France
This article explores the concept of ‘normal’ in the late-eighteenth century. It focuses on how these pre-normal meanings illuminate contemporaneous depictions of the role and importance of sexuality. The current sense of the term ‘normal’ enters the dictionaries relatively late in the period, having been a synonymous but less common alternative for ‘perpendicular’ in geometry. Indeed, ‘normal’ is so unfamiliar a word that the important late-nine…
Emilie du Chatelet: Rewriting Enlightenment Philosophy and Science
This collection does not so much rewrite Enlightenment philosophy and science as re-assess Châtelet's 'cultural capital' (the phrase is Adrienne Mason's, in her excellent essay on translation) and enable us to understand better than we have before how she was perceived by her contemporaries, and how and why she was able to associate herself with 'les gens de lettres'. John Iverson shows us how strong this association was in his analysis of her in…
Modèles violents et sensations fortes dans la genèse de l'œuvre de Sade
The Essai sur l'art oratoire (1799) is the only treatise on rhetoric published during the French Revolution ; in a period of powerful public speech, its actors were suspicious of eloquence and eliminated rhetoric from school curricula. Droz's reflection takes into account political upheaval and tries to establish the conditions, forms and importance of a new democratic speech. This article studies the immediate reaction to the Essai and its pract…
Writing as Pathology, Poison, or Cure Henri-Frédéric Amiel's Journal intime
This article examines the life and work of Henri-Frédéric Amiel, 19th-century Swiss diarist. It argues that his journal provides an exemplary text through which to examine the issues of pathographesis, or the writing out of illness. Situating the diary within the Romantic contexts of melancholy and self-exploration, it shows that Amiel took themes and genre further than ever before, producing a piece of writing that both defines and creates his i…
Cultures of Melancholia in Late Capitalism—A Reflection Response to Discussion by Jeanne Wolff Bernstein
Our reply to Jeanne Wolff Bernstein claims that she is an ideal reader for the type of analysis we offered: because she is familiar with the European literary tradition, because she so obviously harbors a sense of the interface of literature and psychoanalysis, and—not least—because she herself has so meticulously studied the nuanced details of our diagnosis. We concur, furthermore, with the melancholia diagnosis she attributes to us and understa…
Made From the Stuff of Saints
Research Article| January 01 2001 MADE FROM THE STUFF OF SAINTS: Chateaubriand's Renéand Custine's Search for a Homosexual Identity George Rousseau; George Rousseau Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Caroline Warman Caroline Warman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google GLQ (2001) 7 (1): 1–29. https://doi.org/10.1215/10642684-7-1-1 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplemen…
The jewels of virtue: Sade's claim to the legacy of materialism
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal? Michel Jeanneret Example is an uncertain looking-glass, all embracing, turning all ways. Montaigne 1 Ancients and Moderns: Negotiating Coexistence Do the Ancients provide the Renaissance with a repertoire of infallible examples? Do they have such absolute authority that their models, whether ethical or aesthetic, retain their relevance in every circumstance? The question is part and parcel of …
From pre-normal to abnormal: The emergence of a concept in late eighteenth-century France
This article explores the concept of ‘normal’ in the late-eighteenth century. It focuses on how these pre-normal meanings illuminate contemporaneous depictions of the role and importance of sexuality. The current sense of the term ‘normal’ enters the dictionaries relatively late in the period, having been a synonymous but less common alternative for ‘perpendicular’ in geometry. Indeed, ‘normal’ is so unfamiliar a word that the important late-nine…
Modèles violents et sensations fortes dans la genèse de l'œuvre de Sade
The Essai sur l'art oratoire (1799) is the only treatise on rhetoric published during the French Revolution ; in a period of powerful public speech, its actors were suspicious of eloquence and eliminated rhetoric from school curricula. Droz's reflection takes into account political upheaval and tries to establish the conditions, forms and importance of a new democratic speech. This article studies the immediate reaction to the Essai and its pract…
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal? Michel Jeanneret Example is an uncertain looking-glass, all embracing, turning all ways. Montaigne 1 Ancients and Moderns: Negotiating Coexistence Do the Ancients provide the Renaissance with a repertoire of infallible examples? Do they have such absolute authority that their models, whether ethical or aesthetic, retain their relevance in every circumstance? The question is part and parcel of …
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal
The Vagaries of Exemplarity: Distortion or Dismissal? Michel Jeanneret Example is an uncertain looking-glass, all embracing, turning all ways. Montaigne 1 Ancients and Moderns: Negotiating Coexistence Do the Ancients provide the Renaissance with a repertoire of infallible examples? Do they have such absolute authority that their models, whether ethical or aesthetic, retain their relevance in every circumstance? The question is part and parcel of …
The jewels of virtue: Sade's claim to the legacy of materialism
Made From the Stuff of Saints
Research Article| January 01 2001 MADE FROM THE STUFF OF SAINTS: Chateaubriand's Renéand Custine's Search for a Homosexual Identity George Rousseau; George Rousseau Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Caroline Warman Caroline Warman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google GLQ (2001) 7 (1): 1–29. https://doi.org/10.1215/10642684-7-1-1 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplemen…
Writing as Pathology, Poison, or Cure Henri-Frédéric Amiel's Journal intime
This article examines the life and work of Henri-Frédéric Amiel, 19th-century Swiss diarist. It argues that his journal provides an exemplary text through which to examine the issues of pathographesis, or the writing out of illness. Situating the diary within the Romantic contexts of melancholy and self-exploration, it shows that Amiel took themes and genre further than ever before, producing a piece of writing that both defines and creates his i…
Cultures of Melancholia in Late Capitalism—A Reflection Response to Discussion by Jeanne Wolff Bernstein
Our reply to Jeanne Wolff Bernstein claims that she is an ideal reader for the type of analysis we offered: because she is familiar with the European literary tradition, because she so obviously harbors a sense of the interface of literature and psychoanalysis, and—not least—because she herself has so meticulously studied the nuanced details of our diagnosis. We concur, furthermore, with the melancholia diagnosis she attributes to us and understa…
Modèles violents et sensations fortes dans la genèse de l'œuvre de Sade
The Essai sur l'art oratoire (1799) is the only treatise on rhetoric published during the French Revolution ; in a period of powerful public speech, its actors were suspicious of eloquence and eliminated rhetoric from school curricula. Droz's reflection takes into account political upheaval and tries to establish the conditions, forms and importance of a new democratic speech. This article studies the immediate reaction to the Essai and its pract…
Emilie du Chatelet: Rewriting Enlightenment Philosophy and Science
This collection does not so much rewrite Enlightenment philosophy and science as re-assess Châtelet's 'cultural capital' (the phrase is Adrienne Mason's, in her excellent essay on translation) and enable us to understand better than we have before how she was perceived by her contemporaries, and how and why she was able to associate herself with 'les gens de lettres'. John Iverson shows us how strong this association was in his analysis of her in…
From pre-normal to abnormal: The emergence of a concept in late eighteenth-century France
This article explores the concept of ‘normal’ in the late-eighteenth century. It focuses on how these pre-normal meanings illuminate contemporaneous depictions of the role and importance of sexuality. The current sense of the term ‘normal’ enters the dictionaries relatively late in the period, having been a synonymous but less common alternative for ‘perpendicular’ in geometry. Indeed, ‘normal’ is so unfamiliar a word that the important late-nine…
Pre-Romantic French Thought
This chapter explores what is at stake for supposedly ‘pre-romantic’ thinkers in France, and try to understand what ‘pre-romanticism’ is. It argues that many of the most resonant themes associated with Romanticism, already compellingly and unflinchingly explored by Diderot, It requires us to abandon the familiar models of straightforward transmission and influence which we can fruitfully use in the case of Rousseau, because with Diderot we simply…
Denis Diderot, Éléments de physiologie: Texte établi, présenté et annoté par Motoichi Terada, Paris, Éditions Matériologiques, 2019, 620 p
Cette nouvelle édition des Éléments de physiologie constitue une ressource désormais incontournable pour tous ceux qui s’intéressent à ce texte du dernier Diderot, ainsi que pour tous ceux qui se penchent sur les histoires entrelacées du matérialisme et de la pensée médicale. Elle s’inscrit dans la tradition des éditions toujours importantes de Jean Mayer (DPV XVII [1987]) et de Paolo Quintili (Champion, 2004), mais, comme Motoichi Terada le dit …
The Revolution is to the human mind what the African sun is to vegetation’: Revolution, heat, and the normal school project
This article focuses on a slightly earlier period in its investigation of the meanings of and associations with the term normal than Cryle and Stephens have done in their recent book. It looks at the establishment and rapid demise of the Ecole normale (normal school) in Paris in 1794–5, founded on the same model as a school for the manufacture of arms that had operated in spring 1794, and suggests that this model was not only responsible for some…
The Fiction of Diderot and Rousseau
Diderot and Rousseau were friends and then enemies, and they were also both major writers of the Enlightenment. They argued that human nature should be understood and valued, and they argued against anything that constrained it, as they considered that all suffering was destructive. Fiction was part of their argumentative arsenal, and perhaps even the tool they felt was most effective, as it works through the imagination on the emotions. 'Natural…
Taking it one day at a time’ and ‘Reaching back out to help someone’: How transgender women living with HIV and community stakeholders navigate violence, oppression, and health through coping and advo…
TWLWH are navigating a hostile society and multilevel interventions (at the structural, community, interpersonal, and individual levels) centering their voices and those invested in advocating for the community are needed to address the sequelae of oppression they face
Testing for Measurement Invariance (MI): Do the Structures of Microaggression, Discrimination, and Resilience Among Black Women Living with HIV Remain the Same Across Time
Assessing measurement invariance and the interplay of discrimination, microaggressions, and resilience among Black women living with HIV (BWLWH) across time utilizing latent class and repeated measure analysis may provide novel insights. A total of 151 BWLWH in a southeastern U.S. city completed surveys focused on multiple forms of microaggressions and discrimination (race, gender, sexual orientation, or HIV-related) and resilience factors (socia…
Philosophy (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (7 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)