... the development of the clinical bond or relationship necessary for the physician to help the patient deal with his or her illness. Such a conduit for healing permits the repair or reconstitution of the broken story of illness, clarifying the meaning of illness for that particular patient. These clinical...

...Cheryl Mattingly There has been far more attention to narrative than to metaphor among scholars looking at clinical care. In this article, I consider the relationship between metaphor and narrative in a contested confrontation between family members and clinicians over a do-not-resuscitate decision...

... by devastating illness diagnoses, this article provides clinical examples of how metaphors have helped patients express their painful feelings and how patients and therapists co-create particularly helpful metaphors. The co-creation of healing metaphors draws patients and therapists and doctors together. Within...

... for Presenting Consciousness in Fiction . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press . Foucault Michel . (1963) 1973 . The Birth of the Clinic: An Archaeology of Medical Perception . Trans. Sheridan Smith A. M. . New York : Random House . Hart S. P. Rossi A. G. Dransfield I...

... that taking the time to consider how narrative and metaphor intersect in clinical conversation can help practitioners become more astute and sensitive caregivers. This fine- tuning can happen in at least two ways. First, when doctors provide patients with metaphors that hadn’t occurred to them (e.g...

... to specific films in Lacan’s published writ- ings and seminars (Motta 2013).2 In a predominantly abstract discourse, Lacan infrequently gave concrete examples from the clinic or everyday life, in marked contrast to Sigmund Freud, to whose work Lacan claimed to be returning. Lacan’s interventions...

... Work Education.” Journal of Social Work Education 1 : 163 – 68 . Pritzker Sonya . 2003 . “The Role of Metaphor in Culture, Consciousness, and Medicine: A Preliminary Inquiry into the Metaphors of Depression in Chinese and Western Medical and Common Languages.” Clinical Acupuncture...

... to the Government's Mental Health Strategy, No Health without Mental Health,” www.mind.org.uk/policy/mental_health_strategy . National Health Service . 2009 . “What Are Well Man Clinics?,” www.nhs.uk/chq/Pages/2378.aspx?CategoryID=61&SubCategoryID=619 . National Health Service Hull . 2010...

..., IN : University of Notre Dame Press . Mattingly C. F. 1998 . Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots: The Narrative Structure of Experience . New York : Cambridge University Press . Nussbaum Martha . 1990 . Love's Knowledge: Essays on Philosophy and Literature . New York : Oxford University...

... speaks in self-consciously Joycean flights of lin- guistic fancy while in the psychiatric ward of the Mayo Clinic (we will come to find that this character is the shadowy Gil Egan, Jr., an ex-Marine CIA agent to whom each of the seven has some connection). The skipper served in the Navy during...

...; Deleuze, Essays Critical and Clinical (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1997), translated by Daniel W. Smith and Michael A. Greco, p.l. 5Deleuze, Difference and Repetition, p.xx. INTRODUCTION 3 here is one that would...

... . 2022 . Free Indirect: The Novel in a Postfictional Age . New York : Columbia University Press . Deleuze Gilles . 1998 . “ Literature and Life .” In Essays Critical and Clinical , translated by Smith Daniel W. and Greco Michael A. , 1 – 6 . London : Verso . Deleuze...

... . The Autobiography of LeRoi Jones . Chicago : Lawrence Hill . Citations refer to the 1995 edition . Damrosch David , ed. 2009 . Teaching World Literature . New York : Modern Language Association of America . Deleuze Gilles . 1997 . Essays Critical and Clinical . Translated by Smith...

... overlooked manifestations of scientific data. Drawings, engravings, and especially photographs of madness established evidence of an artistic yet objective clinical eye capable of penetrating insight. Early psychia- trists turned sensory perception into medical judgment...

... forgotten the war" at the height of the blitz (115). The asylum in which he is confined for the treatment of his memory loss is described as a "shell-shock clinic" because, like the soldiers of "THE WORLD HAS BEEN REMADE" 145 the First World War, Rowe...

... matter and whose metaphors determine our imaginative course (the story that unfolds in our minds, arguably an important aspect of the clinical experience, as Catherine Belling argues elsewhere in this issue) and all the material and practical effects that narra- tive produces. We construct...

... of the Realist tradition along with its inherent humanism that is utterly lost in the clinical space of Gursky's photography. His gaze dissolves into the Utopian, decontextualized views of pure aesthetic presence. However, it would be misleading to argue that Gursky's spatialization of time simply dis...

... is going to a clinic in the white part of legally segregated Cape Town, where, as it turns out, she has to pass as white to get service. Michael, who is to meet her in Cape Town and accompany her to the clinic, is to utter the richly ironic sentence that is to become the title of the story...

... description of the rough attention and scrutiny she suffers at the hands of Dr. Flint. If we read this text psychoanalytically, scenes such as this one clearly support intimations of sexual violation. A general morbidity, today often clinically taken as a facet of post-traumatic stress...

...” maleness, disgust for “his” penis, and “clinically significant distress or impairment” (581).1 The APA’s (2013, 814) definition of gender dysphoria reflects hard-­won changes in the medical attitude toward gender nonconformity by, for instance, replacing the criterion of identifying as “the other...