Au bonheur des dames 

Surprisingly, Lisa Appignanesi makes little reference to female criminals in Mad, Bad and Sad, Women and the Mind Doctors (2008). That omission is interrogated here.  Is it an artifact of Appignanesi’s discourse, which entails a “feminist” vision of the history of psychiatry – a vision that by defin...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Corinne François-Denève
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: L’Harmattan 2010-12-01
Series:Droit et Cultures
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2244
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spelling doaj-4fe7f16fed0042ccbeeb96de65b163da2020-11-25T00:45:30ZfraL’HarmattanDroit et Cultures0247-97882109-94212010-12-01602943Au bonheur des dames Corinne François-DenèveSurprisingly, Lisa Appignanesi makes little reference to female criminals in Mad, Bad and Sad, Women and the Mind Doctors (2008). That omission is interrogated here.  Is it an artifact of Appignanesi’s discourse, which entails a “feminist” vision of the history of psychiatry – a vision that by definition leaves no place for “delinquent” women? Or is it feminine criminality itself that remains in the margins of traditional legal and criminological analysis – since in those terms, the “criminal” woman cannot but be insane?  http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2244AppignanesiFemale OffendersFeminist CriticismGender StudiesJusticeMadness
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Corinne François-Denève
spellingShingle Corinne François-Denève
Au bonheur des dames 
Droit et Cultures
Appignanesi
Female Offenders
Feminist Criticism
Gender Studies
Justice
Madness
author_facet Corinne François-Denève
author_sort Corinne François-Denève
title Au bonheur des dames 
title_short Au bonheur des dames 
title_full Au bonheur des dames 
title_fullStr Au bonheur des dames 
title_full_unstemmed Au bonheur des dames 
title_sort au bonheur des dames 
publisher L’Harmattan
series Droit et Cultures
issn 0247-9788
2109-9421
publishDate 2010-12-01
description Surprisingly, Lisa Appignanesi makes little reference to female criminals in Mad, Bad and Sad, Women and the Mind Doctors (2008). That omission is interrogated here.  Is it an artifact of Appignanesi’s discourse, which entails a “feminist” vision of the history of psychiatry – a vision that by definition leaves no place for “delinquent” women? Or is it feminine criminality itself that remains in the margins of traditional legal and criminological analysis – since in those terms, the “criminal” woman cannot but be insane?  
topic Appignanesi
Female Offenders
Feminist Criticism
Gender Studies
Justice
Madness
url http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2244
work_keys_str_mv AT corinnefrancoisdeneve aubonheurdesdames
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