Showing results for "the mind" in Women

Normality is so over-rated. Boat life is better. In her debut memoir Narrow Margins, Marie Browne saved her family from financial ruin by moving her long-suffering husband, three children, and a dog on to a houseboat called Happy Go Lucky in search of a less stressful, alternative way of life. Now in Narrow Minds the family find themselves sucked back into normality, they’re pretty much back where they started: horrible house, no boat, and the kids are beginning to threaten mutiny.

The Mohawk phrase for depression can be roughly translated as a mind spread out on the ground. In this urgent, visceral work, Alicia Elliott explores how apt a description that is for the ongoing effects of the personal, intergenerational, and colonial traumas experienced by her so many Native people. Elliott's deeply personal writing details a life spent between Indigenous and White communities - a divide reflected in her own family - and engages with such wide-ranging topics as race, parenthood, love, art, mental illness, poverty, sexual assault, gentrification, and representation.

Already under fire for publishing the literary avant-garde into a world not ready for it, Margaret C. Anderson’s cutting-edge magazine The Little Review was a bastion of progressive politics and boundary-pushing writing from then-unknowns like T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, William Butler Yeats, and Djuna Barnes. And as its publisher, Anderson was a target.

Acclaimed journalist and critic Jason McBride offers a full-scale authorized biography of the pioneering experimental novelist Kathy Acker, one of the most original and controversial figures in 20th-century American literature. Eat Your Mind draws on exclusive interviews with hundreds of Acker’s intimates as well as her private journals, correspondence, and early drafts of her work and offers a thrilling account and a long-overdue reassessment of a misunderstood genius and revolutionary artist.

In The Mind Regulator, Shakeema goes through a traumatic situation that causes her mind to be unbalanced. She goes through a mental breakdown of emotional distress. She cannot control her mind and emotions, not because she does not want to, but because of the impact that she has encountered. She also faces challenges in interacting with people and building relationships because of this. This makes her fall into a state of chronic depression, and she feels like a failure and her life has no hope at all.

On n’est jamais une sœur sans l’Autre. De naissance ou de cœur, nous sommes toutes unies par un lien de transmission et d’échange qui nous transforme. C’est dans cet esprit de sororité que nous avons eu envie d’aborder un thème essentiel à nos yeux : la recherche d’un bien-être, d’un équilibre de vie où le corps, le cœur et l’esprit vibrent en harmonie.