Denise Phillips
Biographic Data
| ID | 3768833 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denise Phillips |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denise |
| FAMILY NAME | Phillips |
| SIGNATURE | PHILLIPS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1054-9422 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From dissociation to symbolization
The psychic sequelae of childhood sexual abuse in men often remain unsymbolized, manifesting in dissociation, affect dysregulation, shame, and disturbances in relatedness. These experiences may persist as psychic discontinuities, sequestered within ‘not-me’ self-states. This paper examines the role of emotional attunement and analytic holding – largely absent in childhood – in the long-term treatment of a male patient whose trauma remained psychi…
Agricultural Knowledge Networks in Rural Europe, 1700–2000
This edited volume brings together a group of compelling case studies prefaced by an informative introduction that offers a solid road map to recent work on the history of knowledge. As the editors note, over the last several decades there has been a noticeable uptick in scholarly interest in the historical circulation of agricultural knowledge. Following broader trends in the history of science and the history of knowledge, scholars have moved b…
Socrates on the Farm
In many eighteenth‐century agricultural texts, peasants were depicted as an impediment to agrarian improvement, superstitious and resistant to novelty. That was the stereotype one often encountered, in any case, in more programmatic writing about agriculture from this period. A closer look at the era's technical literature tells a more complicated story, however. Much as traveling European naturalists relied on local intermediaries in far corners…
Experimentation in the agricultural EnlightenmentPlace, profit and norms of knowledge-making in eighteenth-century Germany
Most research into history of eighteenth-century experimentation has focused on the instrument-based traditions of natural philosophers and chemists. This article explores an alternate, but related, tradition: the experiments carried out by agricultural improvers. While authors interested in improving farming were aware of natural philosophical practices, they self-consciously devised different strategies in their own forms of experimentation. Ex…
Roundtable
Deterrence through misery
Plants and Places
New Perspectives on the History of Life Sciences and Agriculture
Francis Bacon and the Germans
Given that translation is always an imperfect process, why do people single out certain words as simply untranslatable? This article looks at one such supposedly untranslatable term, the German word Wissenschaft. Rather than take the word's status as a given, it examines the historical processes through which Wissenschaft came to be seen as a word impossible to render into English. The article examines a mid-nineteenth century debate about Franci…
Wounded Memory of Hazara Refugees from Afghanistan Remembering and Forgetting Persecution
This article explores oral histories of Hazara refugees who fled to Australia and the significance of subjectivity when using memory as a historical source. In forming modern Afghanistan, Hazaras were brutally subjugated and continue to suffer persecution a century later. Ricoeur argues that a nation’s founding violence creates ‘wounded memory’, in which past grievances dominate, while other experiences are forgotten. Through interdisciplinary an…
Epistemological Distinctions and Cultural Politics
Friends of Nature
Over the course of the nineteenth century, civic natural historical societies appeared in large numbers across the German states. This article examines the local conditions that led to the emergence of one of these groups, the Isis Society in Dresden. Devoted primarily to researching the immediately surrounding "nature of the fatherland," societies such as the Isis incorporated new groups of middle-class men into the organized pursuit of natural …
Wounded Memory of Hazara Refugees from Afghanistan Remembering and Forgetting Persecution
This article explores oral histories of Hazara refugees who fled to Australia and the significance of subjectivity when using memory as a historical source. In forming modern Afghanistan, Hazaras were brutally subjugated and continue to suffer persecution a century later. Ricoeur argues that a nation’s founding violence creates ‘wounded memory’, in which past grievances dominate, while other experiences are forgotten. Through interdisciplinary an…
Roundtable
Francis Bacon and the Germans
Given that translation is always an imperfect process, why do people single out certain words as simply untranslatable? This article looks at one such supposedly untranslatable term, the German word Wissenschaft. Rather than take the word's status as a given, it examines the historical processes through which Wissenschaft came to be seen as a word impossible to render into English. The article examines a mid-nineteenth century debate about Franci…
Friends of Nature
Over the course of the nineteenth century, civic natural historical societies appeared in large numbers across the German states. This article examines the local conditions that led to the emergence of one of these groups, the Isis Society in Dresden. Devoted primarily to researching the immediately surrounding "nature of the fatherland," societies such as the Isis incorporated new groups of middle-class men into the organized pursuit of natural …
Friends of Nature
Over the course of the nineteenth century, civic natural historical societies appeared in large numbers across the German states. This article examines the local conditions that led to the emergence of one of these groups, the Isis Society in Dresden. Devoted primarily to researching the immediately surrounding "nature of the fatherland," societies such as the Isis incorporated new groups of middle-class men into the organized pursuit of natural …
Epistemological Distinctions and Cultural Politics
Wounded Memory of Hazara Refugees from Afghanistan Remembering and Forgetting Persecution
This article explores oral histories of Hazara refugees who fled to Australia and the significance of subjectivity when using memory as a historical source. In forming modern Afghanistan, Hazaras were brutally subjugated and continue to suffer persecution a century later. Ricoeur argues that a nation’s founding violence creates ‘wounded memory’, in which past grievances dominate, while other experiences are forgotten. Through interdisciplinary an…
Plants and Places
New Perspectives on the History of Life Sciences and Agriculture
Francis Bacon and the Germans
Given that translation is always an imperfect process, why do people single out certain words as simply untranslatable? This article looks at one such supposedly untranslatable term, the German word Wissenschaft. Rather than take the word's status as a given, it examines the historical processes through which Wissenschaft came to be seen as a word impossible to render into English. The article examines a mid-nineteenth century debate about Franci…
Deterrence through misery
Experimentation in the agricultural EnlightenmentPlace, profit and norms of knowledge-making in eighteenth-century Germany
Most research into history of eighteenth-century experimentation has focused on the instrument-based traditions of natural philosophers and chemists. This article explores an alternate, but related, tradition: the experiments carried out by agricultural improvers. While authors interested in improving farming were aware of natural philosophical practices, they self-consciously devised different strategies in their own forms of experimentation. Ex…
Roundtable
Socrates on the Farm
In many eighteenth‐century agricultural texts, peasants were depicted as an impediment to agrarian improvement, superstitious and resistant to novelty. That was the stereotype one often encountered, in any case, in more programmatic writing about agriculture from this period. A closer look at the era's technical literature tells a more complicated story, however. Much as traveling European naturalists relied on local intermediaries in far corners…
From dissociation to symbolization
The psychic sequelae of childhood sexual abuse in men often remain unsymbolized, manifesting in dissociation, affect dysregulation, shame, and disturbances in relatedness. These experiences may persist as psychic discontinuities, sequestered within ‘not-me’ self-states. This paper examines the role of emotional attunement and analytic holding – largely absent in childhood – in the long-term treatment of a male patient whose trauma remained psychi…
Agricultural Knowledge Networks in Rural Europe, 1700–2000
This edited volume brings together a group of compelling case studies prefaced by an informative introduction that offers a solid road map to recent work on the history of knowledge. As the editors note, over the last several decades there has been a noticeable uptick in scholarly interest in the historical circulation of agricultural knowledge. Following broader trends in the history of science and the history of knowledge, scholars have moved b…
Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Agriculture (6 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · German (4 works)