<link rel="stylesheet" href="styles.f3b1fba60ec7970c.css">

Overcoming the Abject through Proxy in Flanagan's The Sound of One Hand Clapping

Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Unable to use the file because of accessibility barriers? Send us feedback

Publication Date

2010-01-01

Publisher

DOI

Rights

Due to copyright restrictions this book chapter is unavailable for download.

Copyright © Inter-Disciplinary Press 2011. All rights reserved.

How Does It Feel? Making Sense of Pain may be accessed from the publisher here.

Version

Published Version

Review Status

Field of Education

Field of Research

Degree

Department

Faculty

Supervisor

Awarding Institution

Degree

Department

Faculty

Supervisor

Awarding Institution

Abstract

Book summary from publisher's website:

"How Does it Feel?" is an anthology of writings about pain: pain as physical experience and as a construction in different contexts - and contexts of difference. The contributors contemplate suffering as it is mediated in pain narratives, in literature and in images, including video and film, and reflect on how pain is experienced and communicated as suffering, agony or pleasure. A multi-faceted view of pain emerges through analyses from historical, medical and philosophical standpoints.

Description

Research Statement

Citation

Fernandez, J. (2010). Overcoming the abject through proxy in Flanagan's The sound of one hand clapping. In H. T. Sternudd & A. Tumini (Eds.), How does it feel? Making sense of pain (pp. 173-189). Oxfordshire, United Kingdom: Inter-Disciplinary Press.

Source Title

How Does It Feel? Making Sense of Pain pp. 173-189

Series

International Standard Serial Number

International Standard Book Number

9781848880504

Avondale University acknowledges our Sovereign God as Creator and Provider of all things. We respectfully acknowledge the Awabakal and Darramuragal people as the traditional custodians of the lands on which we live, work, study and worship across our Lake Macquarie and Sydney campuses. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging, and extend that respect to all First Nations People.

Aboriginal Peoples are advised the Library Collection contains images, voices and names of deceased people in physical and online resources. The Library recognises the significance of the traditional cultural knowledges contained within its Collection. The Library acknowledge some materials contain language that may not reflect current attitudes, was published without consent or recognition, or, is offensive. These materials reflect the views of the authors and/or the period in which they were produced and do not represent the views of the Library.

Avondale University is a member of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist system of universities and colleges.

CRICOS Provider No.: 02731D. RTO: 91191. TEQSA: PRV12015. ABN: 53 108 186 401.

© Avondale University Ltd 2026