Ann Folwell Stanford

Biographic Data

ID1166339
NAMEAnn Folwell Stanford
GIVEN NAMESAnn Folwell
FAMILY NAMEStanford
SIGNATURESTANFORD A F
AFFILIATIONSDePaul University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX1

  • Women, Writing, and Prison

    Kathleen Adams, Tobi Jacobi et al.BOOKWomen, Writing, and Prison2014

    This collection includes a kaleidoscope of voices and perspectives from prisoners, former prisoners, scholars, and activists to examine the extraordinarily invisible and closed system of incarceration that characterizes the massive U.S. prison industry. The book explores in multiple ways, the role of writing in carceral settings, including material realities, ethics, and social justice. It is a book about the power of writing as well as its limit…

  • More than Just Words

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEFeminist Studies2004

    Looks at women's writing from Cook County Jail workshops as revolutionary utterances, disrupting official discourse about prisoners' identities and relationships to community and civic discourse

  • Stories and Their Limits

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLELiterature and medicine1998

    Reviewed by: Stories and Their Limits: Narrative Approaches to Bioethics Ann Folwell Stanford Hilde Lindemann Nelson, ed. Stories and Their Limits: Narrative Approaches to Bioethics. New York: Routledge, 1997. xx + 284 pp. Clothbound, $75. Paperback, $18.99. As Hilde Lindemann Nelson’s lively and dynamic collection, Stories and Their Limits: Narrative Approaches to Bioethics, demonstrates, scholars in the still evolving field of narrative ethics …

  • "Human Debris"

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLELiterature and medicine1997

    Ann Folwell Stanford shows how Leslie Marmon Silko uses bodies and body parts as symbols of an unruly society in Almanac of the Dead: A Novel. Drawing on Mayan beliefs and prophecies as well as on contemporary social realities, Silko probes medicine's entanglements in the profit motive that make it simultaneously vulnerable and culpable. A characteristic Euro-American force inextricably linked to the oppression and domination of the have-nots, me…

  • Editors' column

    Ann Folwell Stanford, Suzanne PoirierARTICLELiterature and medicine1995

    Editors’ Column Suzanne Poirier (bio) and Ann Folwell Stanford (bio) Women, health, literature, and medicine form a constellation of concepts whose various combinations have sparked considerable scholarship, debate, and action over the past quarter of a century. Women have challenged all dimensions of personal and public life that these words evoke. In medicine and literature, women’s presence and contributions have broadened the scope of both fi…

  • Through the mouth of her wound

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEWomen s Studies1995References: 2

  • An Epic with a Difference

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEAmerican Literature1995

  • The Complications of Being Nikki Giovanni

    Ann Folwell Stanford, Virginia FowlerARTICLEAfrican American Review1994

  • Firewater, that Lovers Pour for Prophets

    Ann Folwell Stanford, William Boyd et al.ARTICLEAfrican American Review1994

  • He Speaks for Whom

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEMELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…1993Cited by: 4

    He Speaks for Whom?: Inscription and Reinscription of Women in Invisible Man and The Salt Eaters Ann Folwell Stanford Ann Folwell Stanford DePaul University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 18, Issue 2, June 1993, Pages 17–31, https://doi.org/10.2307/467931 Published: 01 June 1993

  • Patient Stories, Doctor Stories, and True Stories

    Nancy M P King, Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLELiterature and medicine1992

  • Charting the Chart—An Exercise in Interpretation(s)

    Suzanne Poirier, Lorie Rosenblum et al.ARTICLELiterature and medicine1992

    Charting the Chart—An Exercise in Interpretation(s) Suzanne Poirier, Lorie Rosenblum, Lioness Ayres, Daniel J. Brauner, Barbara F. Sharf, and Ann Folwell Stanford The multiauthored article is standard in the medical sciences, where the politics of the laboratory and the academy often loom larger than the singularity of the argument or grace of its execution. The following paper, however, depends upon the singularity of each of its authors and ha…

  • Dialectics of Desire

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEAfrican American Review1992Cited by: 1

    Ann Folwell Stanford, Dialectics of Desire: War and the Resistive Voice in Gwendolyn Brooks's "Negro Hero" and "Gay Chaps at the Bar", African American Review, Vol. 26, No. 2, Poetry and Theatre Issue (Summer, 1992), pp. 197-211

  • Other Stories

    Ann Folwell StanfordARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1991

  • Anne Bradstreet

    Robert D Richardson, Ann Folwell Stanford et al.ARTICLEThe William and Mary Quarterly1976