Suchergebnisse

"Acknowledgements" -- "Contents" -- "Chapter 1 Introduction: Popular Panics" -- "Deinstitutionalization" -- "Popular Culture" -- "Moral Panic" -- "Chapter Organization" -- "Bibliography" -- "Chapter 2 From the "Feebleminded Offender" to the "Sexual Psychopath"" -- "Mental Hygiene, Eugenics, and the "Feebleminded Offender"" -- "The "Feebleminded Offender" and the Panic Figure in Theodore Dreiser's the Hand of the Potter" -- "The "Panic Figure" and the "Sexual Psychopath" in Fritz Lang's M" -- "Hervey Cleckley, Panic Figure" -- "Sex Crime Panics and the Changing Face of the Psychopath" -- "Retribution for Excess Normality in the Leopard Man" -- "Bibliography" -- "Chapter 3 Deinstitutionalization and the Rise of the "Slasher"" -- "Psycho and the Moral Panic Inventory" -- "Norman Bates, Freudian "Threat"" -- "Lila Crane as Panic Figure in Psycho" -- "Stigma, Serial Murder, and Individualism" -- "The Sexual Psychopath in Child of God" -- "Deinstitutionalization, Civil Rights and Individual Liberty" -- "Critical Psychiatry, Deinstitutionalization, and Stigma" -- "Fear of the Freed" -- "Rise of the "Slasher Film"" -- "Michael Myers as Kleinian "Threat"" -- "The Psychiatrist as Retributive Panic Figure in Halloween" -- "Workplace Stigma in Psycho II" -- "Bibliography" -- "Chapter 4 The Forensic Detective as Panic Figure" -- "Ann Rule, Panic Figure" -- "John Walsh's Way with Words" -- "The Insanity Defense and Stigma" -- "John Douglas, Panic Figure" -- "The Mindhunter as Panic Figure in Red Dragon and Manhunter" -- "The Mindhunter as Panic Figure in The Silence of the Lambs" -- "John Walsh, Mindhunter, TV Personality, and Panic Figure" -- "The Anonymous, Ever-Present Threat of the Psychopath in Henry" -- "Bibliography" -- "Chapter 5 The Panic Figure and the Psychopath: A Psychical Correspondence

This article used an interdisciplinary approach to a theory of paranoia as a political and cultural survival tool among Blacks in America. Focusing on a particularly contested moment in Black history—the Apollo 11 moon launch and its implications regarding funding for civil rights issues—the article approached its topic from literary, psychological, cultural, and scientific-technological perspectives, both historical and contemporary. The aim was to explore the issue of the post—civil rights "death" of the utility of appeals for full enfranchisement from the federal government and its subsequent impact on Black community life and cultural production. One of the major results of this event—seen here through the late sixties space race—was the rise of sociocultural paranoia as a productive resource in the Black community, as represented through the press, popular discourse, and literary endeavors, most notably the work of writer John A. Williams.

von A. C. Cooke. Uebers. von e. preuß. Offizier ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Mil.g. 40 m