Sander Gilman
Biographic Data
| ID | 150799 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sander Gilman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sander |
| FAMILY NAME | Gilman |
| SIGNATURE | GILMAN S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Placing the Blame: What If “They” Really Are Responsible
Cutting It Short: James Boon's Circumcision
James Boon stressed that circumcision is first and foremost a cultural practice. One of the cultures that interprets circumcision is that of medicine. "Its adversarial position for or against simply reflects again Boon's claim of its function 'separating an 'us' from a 'them' [as] entangled in various discourses of identity and distancing'" (Gilman 2014:71)
A New Germany in a New Europe
Introduction Two Hundred and Fifty Years after Goethe's Birth, Fifty Years after the Aspen Conference, Ten Years after Reunification - Sander L. Gilman Can Goethe guide us through the process of European Union? - Richard von Weizacker What is the future of German immigration policy? German Immigration Policy - Past, Present and Future - Barbara John Beyond Sovereignty: De Facto Transnationalism in Immigration Policy - Saskia Sassen What is the Pl…
The Jew's Body
The Jew's Body
The Politics of Citation
The Normal and the Pathological . Georges Canguilhem , Carolyn R. Fawcett , Robert S. Cohen
The Mad Man as Artist: Medicine, History and Degenerate Art
Are crazy people more creative than their sane counterparts? R. D. Laing, the British psychiatric guru of the 1960s, presented this argument more forcefully than most. He saw and still sees madness as a creative response to an untenable world. For Laing, it is the family (or perhaps even society) which is destructively mad; those whom society labels as mad are only reflecting the craziness by which they find themselves surrounded. Their mimetic r…
The Mad Man as Artist: Medicine, History and Degenerate Art
Are crazy people more creative than their sane counterparts? R. D. Laing, the British psychiatric guru of the 1960s, presented this argument more forcefully than most. He saw and still sees madness as a creative response to an untenable world. For Laing, it is the family (or perhaps even society) which is destructively mad; those whom society labels as mad are only reflecting the craziness by which they find themselves surrounded. Their mimetic r…
The Mad Man as Artist: Medicine, History and Degenerate Art
Are crazy people more creative than their sane counterparts? R. D. Laing, the British psychiatric guru of the 1960s, presented this argument more forcefully than most. He saw and still sees madness as a creative response to an untenable world. For Laing, it is the family (or perhaps even society) which is destructively mad; those whom society labels as mad are only reflecting the craziness by which they find themselves surrounded. Their mimetic r…
The Normal and the Pathological . Georges Canguilhem , Carolyn R. Fawcett , Robert S. Cohen
The Politics of Citation
The Jew's Body
The Jew's Body
A New Germany in a New Europe
Introduction Two Hundred and Fifty Years after Goethe's Birth, Fifty Years after the Aspen Conference, Ten Years after Reunification - Sander L. Gilman Can Goethe guide us through the process of European Union? - Richard von Weizacker What is the future of German immigration policy? German Immigration Policy - Past, Present and Future - Barbara John Beyond Sovereignty: De Facto Transnationalism in Immigration Policy - Saskia Sassen What is the Pl…
Cutting It Short: James Boon's Circumcision
James Boon stressed that circumcision is first and foremost a cultural practice. One of the cultures that interprets circumcision is that of medicine. "Its adversarial position for or against simply reflects again Boon's claim of its function 'separating an 'us' from a 'them' [as] entangled in various discourses of identity and distancing'" (Gilman 2014:71)
Placing the Blame: What If “They” Really Are Responsible
Political science (5 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)