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Sterling's Suicide Case Study

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Sterling was admitted to CRU after voicing increased anxiety, nightmares, and flashbacks once she left jail. She was admitted to jail because her father pressed charges on her when she stole his car and drove it into a bridge which she later recognized as a suicide attempt. Her primary trigger to the suicide attempt was discovering that her youngest daughter had been molested. While on the unit she was compliant with all requests and able to improve her boundaries with others. She was able to regain the support of her cousin Jamie by maintaining her sobriety. Now Sterling is going to discharge from respite and move in with the same cousin in Travis County. Sterling was able to confirm that her children will be living with her and her parents

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...The Representation of Gender in Virginia Woolf’s Orlando and Jeffrey Eugenides’s Middlesex by Marte Rognstad A Thesis Presented to The Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages University of Oslo In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the MA Degree Spring Term 2012 Marte Rognstad The Representation of Gender in Virginia Woolf’s Orlando and Jeffrey Eugenides’s Middlesex Marte Rognstad http://www.duo.uio.no Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo Abstract This thesis presents an exploration of the representation of gender in Virginia Woolf’s Orlando and Jeffrey Eugenides’s Middlesex mainly in light of the theories of Judith Butler. The focus will be on how the two novels challenge the traditional concept of gender and gender categories, and in what ways the novels can give us new perspectives on the concept of gender. The theoretical focus will be on Judith Butler, more precisely her idea of gender as performance, and her deconstructionist approach to identity categories. I will present Butler’s proposal for a “new feminist genealogy,” and through my investigation of the representation of gender in Orlando and Middlesex I will show how both novels take on a “Butlerian” understanding of the concept of gender. By looking at various issues related to gender explored in the two novels, and pointing to similarities and differences between the two works, I hope to show how the protagonists, Orlando and Cal/lie, break down and transcend the fraught...

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