Welkom
Welkom!! Dit is de blog van de mediatheek van de Sociale School Heverlee / Hogeschool UCLL.
Tagcloud
Amnesty International
arbeidsmarkt
Armoede
boeken
Brussel
communicatie
cultuur
cursussen
debat
demografie
deontologie
diversiteit
DOAJ
duurzame ontwikkeling
e-books
e-culture
economie
erfgoed
ethische aspecten
Europese Unie
films
filosofie
foto's
gehandicapten
gevangenen
gezondheidsdoelstellingen
gezondheidszorg
huisvesting
IASSW
ICSW
IFSW
IFTTT
informatievaardigheden
jongeren
levensverwachting
LexisNexis
lezingen
losbladige naslagwerken
mensenrechten
migratie
multimedia
naslagwerken
OCMW
OESO
ontwikkelingssamenwerking
op
Open Access
opleidingen
OSE
ouderen
Pearl Trees
personeelswerk
politiek
POW
preventie
psychologie
Sacharovprijs
samenlevingsopbouw
seksualiteit
Sociale School Heverlee
sociale wetgeving
sociologie
spelmateriaal
statistisch materiaal
straathoekwerk
studiedagen
Studielandschap SSH
taal
tentoonstellingen
The British Journal of Social Work Current Issue
thuislozen
thuiszorg
tijdschriftartikels
Unesco
Verslaving
vluchtelingen
VN-Klimaatconferentie
vrijwilligerswerk
vrouwenstudies
welzijnswerk
werelddagen
werkloosheid
Zoeken in deze blog:
maandag 17 juni 2019
Constructing a Female Delinquent Self: Assessing Pupils in the Dutch State Reform School for Girls, 1905-1975
Constructing a Female Delinquent Self: Assessing Pupils in the Dutch State Reform School for Girls, 1905-1975 / Saskia Bultman. RU Radboud Universiteit, 2016.
"This dissertation examines the ways in which the four key assessment techniques used in the Dutch State Reform School for Girls (1905-1975) functioned in processes of identity construction for the pupils. To do so, it looks inside the dossiers of the pupils, in which the paper traces of these assessment techniques – pedagogical-pathological examination, autobiography-writing, Rorschach-testing and psychological examination – were preserved. These sources are studied by means of the praxiographic approach and discourse analysis. Through examining both the practices of the techniques and the rhetoric of the paper traces they left – pupils’ anthropometric examination forms, autobiographies, Rorschach test reports and psychological reports – this dissertation shows that the assessment techniques that were used in the institution did not primarily revolve around their contents, but around their practices. Moreover, this research demonstrates that each assessment technique produced a different “delinquent girl”. With each technique, the assessors claimed to see deeper into the girl, and the techniques increasingly created an individual with an inner self. Not only did the techniques thus construct the idea that these girls had inner selves, but they produced the idea that the girls had to live in accordance with their inner selves. However, the “true” inner selves that the techniques enacted left little room for individuality. Who the girls were actually said to be, was very much in line with the assessors’ gender- and class-informed norms: these working-class delinquent girls’ “true” selves were said to be sexually restrained. Historians of the modern self sketch a development in which self-exploration became increasingly important. In the Dutch State Reform School for Girls, however, it was the professionals, and not the girls, who delved into the girls’ depths and, supposedly, had the key to who they were. With every technique that was used in the reformatory, however, a different girl was constructed."
Abonneren op:
Reacties posten (Atom)
Geen opmerkingen:
Een reactie posten