Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History

Introduction: Hysteria comes from hysteron, a Greek word that means Uterus. From there it follows the feminization of the disease and the link with the prototype of perfect woman at that time. Objective: Study the relationship between Hysteria and female sexuality through different historical perio...

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Main Authors: Elena María Fernández Laveda, Águeda Fernández Martínez, Irene Belda Antón
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad de Alicante 2014-09-01
Series:Cultura de los Cuidados
Subjects:
Online Access:https://culturacuidados.ua.es/article/view/2014-n39-histeria-historia-de-la-sexualidad-femenina
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author Elena María Fernández Laveda
Águeda Fernández Martínez
Irene Belda Antón
author_facet Elena María Fernández Laveda
Águeda Fernández Martínez
Irene Belda Antón
author_sort Elena María Fernández Laveda
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Hysteria comes from hysteron, a Greek word that means Uterus. From there it follows the feminization of the disease and the link with the prototype of perfect woman at that time. Objective: Study the relationship between Hysteria and female sexuality through different historical periods. Materials and Methods: Literature Review in Databases. Results: Different studies try to explain the etiology and symptomatology of Hysteria. It calls our attention that some women were treated in a clandestinely way: pelvic massages. Conclusions: Analysis of the legacy of women who suffered from the stigmatization of being branded as hysterical women at present. How we see hysteria today: meaning and connotations.
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publishDate 2014-09-01
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spelling doaj.art-e3e0505e15b247a5a77c85ed89db0b952022-12-21T18:58:52ZspaUniversidad de AlicanteCultura de los Cuidados1699-60032014-09-01039637010.7184/cuid.2014.39.087559Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality HistoryElena María Fernández Laveda0Águeda Fernández Martínez1Irene Belda Antón2Universidad de MurciaUniversidad de MurciaUniversidad de MurciaIntroduction: Hysteria comes from hysteron, a Greek word that means Uterus. From there it follows the feminization of the disease and the link with the prototype of perfect woman at that time. Objective: Study the relationship between Hysteria and female sexuality through different historical periods. Materials and Methods: Literature Review in Databases. Results: Different studies try to explain the etiology and symptomatology of Hysteria. It calls our attention that some women were treated in a clandestinely way: pelvic massages. Conclusions: Analysis of the legacy of women who suffered from the stigmatization of being branded as hysterical women at present. How we see hysteria today: meaning and connotations.https://culturacuidados.ua.es/article/view/2014-n39-histeria-historia-de-la-sexualidad-femeninahisteriasofocaciones histéricashistoria, mujer
spellingShingle Elena María Fernández Laveda
Águeda Fernández Martínez
Irene Belda Antón
Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
Cultura de los Cuidados
histeria
sofocaciones histéricas
historia, mujer
title Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
title_full Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
title_fullStr Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
title_full_unstemmed Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
title_short Hysteria: Female’s Sexuality History
title_sort hysteria female s sexuality history
topic histeria
sofocaciones histéricas
historia, mujer
url https://culturacuidados.ua.es/article/view/2014-n39-histeria-historia-de-la-sexualidad-femenina
work_keys_str_mv AT elenamariafernandezlaveda hysteriafemalessexualityhistory
AT aguedafernandezmartinez hysteriafemalessexualityhistory
AT irenebeldaanton hysteriafemalessexualityhistory