The Curse of Civilised Woman: Race, Gender and the Pain of Childbirth in Nineteenth-Century American Medicine

Keyphrases

• Parturient 100%
• Childbirth 100%
• American Medicine 100%
• Nineteenth Century 100%
• Racialised 66%
• Suicide 33%
• White Women 33%
• Non-white 33%
• Physical Body 33%
• Forms of Knowledge 33%
• Childbearing 33%
• Medicos 33%
• Obstetric Care 33%
• Racial Classification 33%
• Social Institutions 33%
• Sensory Physiology 33%
• Racial Identity 33%
• Travel Literature 33%
• Medical Experimentation 33%
• Nineteenth-century United States 33%
• Medical Discourse 33%
• Gynaecologic 33%
• Crusades 33%
• Slavery 33%
• Gendered Bodies 33%
• Early Modern Travel 33%
• Skeletal Anatomy 33%
• Scientific Theory 33%
• Eugenics 33%
• Imbrication 33%
• Race-specific 33%
• Racial Practices 33%
• Anti-abortion 33%
• Nineteenth-century Societies 33%

Arts and Humanities

• Medicine 100%
• Nineteenth Century 100%
• Curse 100%
• USA 25%
• Narrative 25%
• Obstetrics 25%
• Truth 25%
• Travel literature 25%
• Racial Identity 25%
• Medical discourse 25%
• Spectre 25%
• Articulation 25%
• Scientific Theory 25%
• Social Institution 25%
• physical body 25%
• Sensory Physiology 25%
• Primitive 25%
• Anchoring 25%
• Anatomical Concepts 25%
• Mechanics 25%
• Suicide 25%
• Racial Classification 25%