Isbn: 9781487014087 - pitiful: poems (28 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: New. "This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not now."Part self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Bird's second collection detail the author's ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereignty-a failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse.…

Paperback. Condición: New. "This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not now."Part self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Bird's second collection detail the author's ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereignty-a failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse.…

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not nowPart self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Birds second collection detail the authors ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereigntya failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 112 pages. 8.00x5.75x8.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 112 pages. 8.00x5.75x8.00 inches. In Stock.

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Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - 'This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not now.'Part self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Bird's second collection detail the author's ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereignty-a failed sovereignty in this case, as 'sovereignty' itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse.…

Paperback. Condición: New. "This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not now."Part self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Bird's second collection detail the author's ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereignty-a failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse.…

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not nowPart self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Birds second collection detail the authors ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereigntya failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New. "This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not now."Part self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Bird's second collection detail the author's ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereignty-a failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This poem begins where Bulimia endsor maybe, just maybe, when it started. Wherethe differential diagnosis is confusedby decades of self-made violence. Poverty,colonialism, god, all prisms that will shatterone day, if not nowPart self-interrogation, part confession, part hospital diary, the intense, heartbreakingly frank poems in Brandi Birds second collection detail the authors ongoing struggles with eating disorders and depression, conditions that disproportionately afflict Indigenous girls, women, and two-spirited persons. These challenging poems investigate the relationship between sexuality and eating disorders as well as how the voyeurism of religion (the idea of being eternally watched) intersects with both of those spheres. They also raise questions about body shaming and body sovereigntya failed sovereignty in this case, as "sovereignty" itself is a communal concept. In the tradition of poets like Amy Berkowitz (Tender Points) and Hannah Green (Xanax Cowboy), the poems in Pitiful also lay bare the way patriarchy, medical sexism, and bigotry have not only sabotaged the treatment of such conditions but often make them worse. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…