The Wound and the Stitch James H. Rubin and generates

and generates

Designed to reflect current ARC-PA competencies and standards for clinical medicine courses

and a trend toward student apathy all prepare us for the technological immediacy of the 1980s

Uzendoski and Calapucha-Tapuy weave exacting translations into an interpretive argument with theoretical implications for understanding oral traditions

psychologists and psychiatrists working with clients who have experienced trauma

The Wound and the Stitch James H. Rubin and generatesThe Wound and the Stitch traces a history of imagery and language centered on the concept of woundedness and the stitching together of fragmented selves. Focusing particularly on California and its historical violences against Chicanx bodies, Loretta Victoria Ramirez argues that woundedness has become a ubiquitous and significant form of Chicanx self representation, especially in late twentieth century print media and art. Ramirez maps a genealogy of