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Penelope Ironstone-Catterall

Biographic Data

ID6663751
NAMEPenelope Ironstone-Catterall
GIVEN NAMESPenelope
FAMILY NAMEIronstone-Catterall
SIGNATUREIRONSTONE-CATTERALL P
AFFILIATIONSWilfrid Laurier University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX0
  • The Social Construction of Sars

    Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2010

    I lived in Toronto during the SARS outbreak of 2003, and I watched with great curiosity the way this new disease was constructed by news media for audiences, particularly in North America.I recall watching a CNN reporter wearing a surgical mask around his neck as he did his standup report on a strangely empty University Avenue.At the end of the spot, the anchor in Atlanta bade the reporter be careful, suggesting that there was an obvious peril by…

  • Witnessing Aids

    Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2006

  • When Isaak was Gone

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2005

    Taking its starting point from the death and complicated mourning of the author's own child, this article provides a meditation on the loss of a toddler. It was inspired by the lack of materials specific to the loss of a toddler, and on the complicated work of making meaning around the death of a child. The article is itself a work of mourning, drawing indirectly from theoretical work on trauma and mourning in order to begin to carve out a space …

  • Postcard From NYC October 2004

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2005

    This “theoretical postcard” emerged out of the author’s curious uneasiness both before and after a trip to New York City for a conference on psychoanalysis and democracy in the weeks just before the 2004 American presidential election. In the wake of this uneasiness and occasioned by the work of afterthought, the author asks questions about the desires and fantasies of both democracy and psychoanalysis in the aftermath of traumatic perception. Dr…

  • Epidemic Logic or HIV/Aids

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2001•References: 4

  • Instructions for Use Unmaking Narrative/Normative Spaces of Intelligibility

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•1997

No prominent works on this page.

  • Instructions for Use Unmaking Narrative/Normative Spaces of Intelligibility

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•1997

  • Epidemic Logic or HIV/Aids

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2001•References: 4

  • When Isaak was Gone

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2005

    Taking its starting point from the death and complicated mourning of the author's own child, this article provides a meditation on the loss of a toddler. It was inspired by the lack of materials specific to the loss of a toddler, and on the complicated work of making meaning around the death of a child. The article is itself a work of mourning, drawing indirectly from theoretical work on trauma and mourning in order to begin to carve out a space …

  • Postcard From NYC October 2004

    Open Access•Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2005

    This “theoretical postcard” emerged out of the author’s curious uneasiness both before and after a trip to New York City for a conference on psychoanalysis and democracy in the weeks just before the 2004 American presidential election. In the wake of this uneasiness and occasioned by the work of afterthought, the author asks questions about the desires and fantasies of both democracy and psychoanalysis in the aftermath of traumatic perception. Dr…

  • Witnessing Aids

    Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2006

  • The Social Construction of Sars

    Penelope Ironstone-Catterall•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•2010

    I lived in Toronto during the SARS outbreak of 2003, and I watched with great curiosity the way this new disease was constructed by news media for audiences, particularly in North America.I recall watching a CNN reporter wearing a surgical mask around his neck as he did his standup report on a strangely empty University Avenue.At the end of the spot, the anchor in Atlanta bade the reporter be careful, suggesting that there was an obvious peril by…

Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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