The agoraphobic condition

Cultural Geographies

Volumn 11, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 347-355

  Bankey, Ruth ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993728845     PISSN: 14744740     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1191/1474474004eu311ra     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. For different examples, see H. Deutsch, ‘The genesis of agoraphobia’, International journal of psycho-analysis 10 (1929), pp. 51-70; A. Symonds, ‘Phobias after marriage: women's declaration of dependence’, in Psychoanalysis and women (New York, Brunner=Mazel, 1973), pp. 228-39; K.A. Brehony, ‘Women and agoraphobia: a case for the etiological significance of feminine sex-role stereotype’, in V. Franks and E.D. Rothblum, eds, The stereotyping of women (New York, Springer, 1983), pp. 112-27; D.L. Chambless and J. Malson, ‘Sex, sex role stereotyping and agoraphobia’, Behavior research and therapy 24 (1986), pp. 231-5.
2. See C. Brooks Gardener, Passing by: gender and public harassment (Berkeley, University of California Press, 1995); L. Capps and E. Ochs, Constructing panic: the discourse of agoraphobia (Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1995); M.M. Garbowsky, The house without a door: a study of Emily Dickinson and the illness of agoraphobia (Cranbury, NJ, Associated University Presses, 1989); R. Bankey, ‘Embodying agoraphobia; rethinking the geographies of women's fear’, in L. Bondi et al. Subjectivities, knowledges, and feminist geographies: the subjects and ethics of social research (Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield, 2002), pp. 44-56; S. Bordo, B. Klein and M.K. Silverman, ‘Missing kitchens’, in H. Nast and S. Pile, eds, Places through the body (London, Routledge, 1998), pp. 72-92.
3. E. da Costa Meyer, ‘La donna e mobile: agoraphobia, women, and urban space’, in D. Arrest, P. Conway and L.K. Weisman, eds, The sex of architecture (New York, Abrams, 1996), p. 149.
4. N. Smith and C. Katz, ‘Grounding metaphor: towards a spatialized politics’, in M. Keith and S. Pile, eds, Place and the places of identity (London, Routledge, 1993), pp. 67-83.
5. G. Pratt, ‘Geographical metaphors in feminist theory’, in S. Aiken, A. Brigham, S.A. Marston and P. Waterstone, eds, Making worlds: gender, metaphor, materiality (Tucson, University of Arizona Press, 1998), p. 13.
6. See S. Reuter, ‘Doing agoraphobia(s): a material-discursive understanding of diseased bodies’, Sociology of health and illness 24 (2002), pp. 750-70.
7. See A. Vidler, ‘Bodies in space=subjects in the city: psychopathologies of modern urbanism’, Differences: a journal of feminist cultural studies 5 (1993), pp. 31-51; F. Callard, ‘Conceptualizations of agoraphobia: implications for mental health promotion’, Journal of mental health promotion (2003); da Costa Meyer, ‘La donna e mobile’.
8. P. Carter, Repressed spaces: the poetics of agoraphobia (London, Reaktion, 2002), p. 209.
9. See Vidler, ‘Bodies in space=subjects in the city’; Callard, ‘Conceptualizations agoraphobia’; R. Deutsche, Evictions: art and spatial politics (Chicago, Graham Foundation, 1996).
10. Carter, Repressed spaces, p. 130.
11. Deutsche, Evictions.
12. Carter specifically draws on da Costa Meyer, ‘La donna e mobile’; Brehony, ‘Women and agoraphobia’.
13. Carter, Repressed spaces, p. 158.
14. See S. Bordo, ‘Anorexia nervosa: psychopathology as the crystallization of culture’, in I. Diamond and L. Quinby, eds, Feminism and Foucault: reflections on resistance (Boston, Northeastern University Press, 1988); S. Bordo, Unbearable weight: feminism, western culture and the body (Berkeley, University of California Press, 1993).
15. See da Costa Meyer, ‘La donna e mobile’; C. Brooks Gardener, ‘Out of place; gender, public places and situational disadvantage’, in R. Friedland and D. Boden, eds, NowHere: space, time and modernity (Berkeley, University of California Press, 1994).
16. See G. Brown, ‘The empire of agoraphobia’, Representations 20 (1987), pp. 134-57.
17. See Brooks Gardener, Passing by.
18. Da Costa Meyer, ‘La donna e mobile’.
19. A. deSwaan, ‘The politics of agoraphobia: on changes in emotional and relational management’, Theory and society 10 (1981), pp. 359-83.
20. Brooks Gardener, Passing by; Callard, ‘Conceptualizations of agoraphobia’; Bankey, ‘Embodying agoraphobia’.
21. See Brooks Gardener, Passing by; R. Bankey, ‘La donna e mobile: constructing the irrational woman’, Gender, place and culture: a journal of feminist geography 8 (2001), pp. 37-54; Bordo, Unbearable weight; Bordo et al., ‘Missing kitchens’.
22. Carter, Repressed spaces, p. 120.
23. J. Davidson, Phobic geographies: the phenomenology and spatiality of identity (Aldershot, Ashgate, 2003), p. 131.
24. K.O. Westphal, ‘Die agoraphobie: eine neuropathiche ercheinung’ Archiv für psychiatrie und nervenkrankheiten 3 (1872), pp. 131-61.
25. Carter, Repressed spaces, p. 180.
26. Davidson, Phobic geographies, p. 1.
27. American Psychiatric Association, DSM-IVS, pp. 403-4; DSM-IV-TR pp. 441-3.
28. Carter, Repressed spaces, p. 158.
29. Davidson, Phobic geographies, p. 17.