Carolina Borda-Niño-Wildman, Ph.D.
Head of Research, Development and Innovation. NHS Ayrshire and Arran. NHS Scotland
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Teaching Fellow. University of Edinburgh
Public Health and Evaluation Specialist, NHS Western Isles
Visiting lecturer. Sociology and Gender Studies Department. Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences, FLACSO Ecuador.
Research Director at IPPF Colombia-Profamilia
Chief of Research at Women's World Banking Foundation- Colombia
Research Coordinator U-Turn
Supervisors: Tristan Platt, Fernando González González, IIS UNAM, Andrés Guerrero, FLACSO, Paloma Gay y Blasco, St Andrews U., Rita Segato (external evaluator), Patricia Oliart (external evaluator), Newcastle U., María Teresa Fernández Aceves (internal evaluator), CIESAS, Susan Street (internal evaluator), and Carlos Vladimir Zambrano (Cadiz U)
Previous:
Teaching Fellow. University of Edinburgh
Public Health and Evaluation Specialist, NHS Western Isles
Visiting lecturer. Sociology and Gender Studies Department. Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences, FLACSO Ecuador.
Research Director at IPPF Colombia-Profamilia
Chief of Research at Women's World Banking Foundation- Colombia
Research Coordinator U-Turn
Supervisors: Tristan Platt, Fernando González González, IIS UNAM, Andrés Guerrero, FLACSO, Paloma Gay y Blasco, St Andrews U., Rita Segato (external evaluator), Patricia Oliart (external evaluator), Newcastle U., María Teresa Fernández Aceves (internal evaluator), CIESAS, Susan Street (internal evaluator), and Carlos Vladimir Zambrano (Cadiz U)
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Books by Carolina Borda-Niño-Wildman, Ph.D.
The book examines the implications that psychiatric institutionalisation within the context of interethnic, gender, and class schemes, has on what it means to be human. It also draws on a theoretical framework in order to understand how discourses shape, and are simultaneously problematized by individual experiences of sexual violence and incest. Intergenerational incestuous violence against women is not necessarily an exceptional event, but can be an ordinary process, one where through the articulation of biomedical and indigenous medicine, as well as indigenous and mestizo forms of administration of political power, women as subjects can become possible.
This book will appeal to scholars and students with an interest in gender-based violence, as well as mental-health practitioners and academics in Latin American studies, anthropology, gender studies, and sociology.
PhD Thesis by Carolina Borda-Niño-Wildman, Ph.D.
Papers by Carolina Borda-Niño-Wildman, Ph.D.
The book examines the implications that psychiatric institutionalisation within the context of interethnic, gender, and class schemes, has on what it means to be human. It also draws on a theoretical framework in order to understand how discourses shape, and are simultaneously problematized by individual experiences of sexual violence and incest. Intergenerational incestuous violence against women is not necessarily an exceptional event, but can be an ordinary process, one where through the articulation of biomedical and indigenous medicine, as well as indigenous and mestizo forms of administration of political power, women as subjects can become possible.
This book will appeal to scholars and students with an interest in gender-based violence, as well as mental-health practitioners and academics in Latin American studies, anthropology, gender studies, and sociology.