Search results for "Self representation"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Self-Representation of Children Suffering from Congenital Heart Disease and Maternal Competence

2013

Background: Child development may be subject to forms of motor, physical, cognitive and self-representation impairments when complex congenital heart disease (CHD) occurs. In some cases, inadequacy of both self-representation as well as the family system are displayed. It seems to be important to search the likely internal and external resources of the CHD child, and the possible connections among such resources, which may help him/her to manage his/her own risk condition. Design and Methods: The research project inquires the possible resources related to the self-representation and self-esteem levels of the CHD child, and those related to maternal self-perception as competent mothers. A gr…

Coping (psychology)medicine.medical_specialtyHeart diseaselcsh:MedicineFigure drawingchildren’s self-representation children’s self-esteem mothers’ perception of parental competence developmental resources.children’s self-representation; children’s self-esteem; mothers’ perception of parental competence; developmental resourcesPediatricsArticleDevelopmental psychologychildren's self-esteemMedicineComplex congenital heart diseasePsychiatrySelf representationCompetence (human resources)children's self-representationbusiness.industrylcsh:Rmothers' perception of parental competencelcsh:RJ1-570lcsh:PediatricsCognitiondevelopmental resources.medicine.diseaseChild developmentbusinessPediatric Reports; Volume 5; Issue 1; Pages: e1
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Gitanas without a tambourine: Notes on the historical representation and personal self-representation of the Spanish Romani woman.

2020

The performative representation of the Spanish Roma woman reveals a historical journey that brings her closer to many symbolic elaborations of the feminine, giving her a special affinity with the imaginary concerning the colonized woman, particularly with the Orientalist vision. Developed initially by the travelling intellectuals in Spain who sought a fusion of the topics of sexualized exoticism, the myth was reworked by local artists and thinkers without undermining their power to silence and make invisible the reality of the most vulnerable and most represented members of the ethnic group, their women. Today, a growing awareness of the importance of collective action directs Roma women t…

Gender StudiesHistoryArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Historical memoryAlterityRepresentation (systemics)DonesPerformative utteranceSelf representationLinguistics
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