Titlebook: Ageing Women in Literature and Visual Culture; Reflections, Refract Cathy McGlynn,Margaret O‘Neill,Michaela Schrage-Fr Book 2017 The Editor

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978-3-319-87593-4The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01955-0visual culture to foster a much-needed dialogue across disciplines. In doing so, it analyses the power these constructions exert over public and private conceptions of age, and explores the ways in which the figure of the ageing woman is reimagined or reinscribed across media, genres and cultures. T

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Understanding Reflective PracticeLama as they reached middle age? due to their purported lack of physical attractiveness. This chapter follows up on Greer’s work and further examines verbal and visual characterisations of older women artists of the early modern period (i.e. 1400?1800) to consider whether this discourse of humiliati

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Understanding Reflective PracticeShaw, particularly her performances . (1998), . (2009) and . (2013), in order to illuminate the ways that Shaw disrupts the specific identity position of “old woman” and offers a multifaceted performance of the old, female body. The chapter engages concepts of “intersection” (Crenshaw 1988), and “in

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