FATIGUE IN CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME: A DISCOURSE ANALYSIS OF WOMEN'S EXPERIENTIAL NARRATIVES

By Hart Blossom   Grace Victoria M.  

Health Care For Women International, Vol. 21, Iss. 3, 2000-04 ,pp. : 187-201

Routledge Ltd

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Shifting boundaries - Exploring the influence of cultural traditions and religious beliefs of Bangladeshi women on antenatal interactions

By Miller T.  

Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 18, Iss. 3, 1995-05 ,pp. : 299-309

Elsevier

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Religious beliefs prevailing among Somali men living in Finland regarding the use of the condom by men and that of other forms of contraception by women

By Degni Filio   Mazengo Charles   Vaskilampi Tuula   Essen Brigitta  

The European Journal of Contraception and Reproductive Health Care, Vol. 13, Iss. 3, 2008-01 ,pp. : 298-303

Informa Healthcare

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The term lady/ladies is used throughout this article to signify upper or upper middle class women for whom social class, racial, and gender identities were inseparable. Such women engaged in discourse that attributed universal qualities to all British (English) women. However, their choice of work and organisational methods reveals their heavy dependence upon gentility, and preferably nobility. Nearly 40% of the Victoria League's Council members in 1902 held aristocratic titles. It is clear that the organised female imperialists believed that their social rank had helped to equip them to serve the Empire.Edwardian ladies 1 and the ''race'' dimensions of british imperialism

By Bush J.  

Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 21, Iss. 3, 1998-05 ,pp. : 277-289

Elsevier

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Perceived Stress and Support of the Chinese Postpartum Ritual “Doing the Month”

By LEUNG SHARRON   ARTHUR DAVID   MARTINSON IDA  

Health Care For Women International, Vol. 26, Iss. 3, 2005-03 ,pp. : 212-224

Routledge Ltd

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