What am I?
[written and illustrated] by Mary Neel Green
After being caught in a trap by pygmies in an African forest, a young animal that they call a donkey learns that he is really an okapi.

by Karen Henwood, Christine Griffin, and Ann Phoenix (1998)
"Standpoints and Differences investigates a key area of theoretical interest within contemporary feminist and post-structuralist theory, paying particular attention to feminist psychology." "Recognizing that feminist researchers have a long-standing commitment to conducting research from feminist standpoints, the contributors consider the tensions between this and the poststructuralist argument that research and emancipatory politics can flow from personal and political differences." "Standpoints and Differences will be an invaluable resource for students and scholars in feminist psychology, social psychology, gender studies, epistemology and methodology."--Jacket.
[written and illustrated] by Mary Neel Green
After being caught in a trap by pygmies in an African forest, a young animal that they call a donkey learns that he is really an okapi.
Emily White
In this insightful, soul-baring, and illuminating memoir, White reveals her battle to understand and overcome severe loneliness, and contends that this crippling condition deserves the same attention as other mental difficulties such as depression.
Tamara Beauboeuf-Lafontant
"Sociologist Beauboeuf-Lafontant explores the "sociocultural lore" invoked in imaging the strong black woman. Bypassing familiar literary recreations of the oversacrificial Mammy and the oversexed Jezebel, she attends to the "growing autobiographical and clinical literature by Black women experiencing compulsive overeating and depression." She foregrounds the intersection of race and gender with fresh and thought-provoking insight as she challenges "the racialization of depression as a white illness" and of eating problems as exclusive to the privileged. She interviews 58 black women ranging in age from 19 to 67 about "what strength means to them." While many of her subjects reveal the involvement of familial communities in setting "the standards of stoicism, care, and selflessness that Black women encounter from girlhood through adulthood, at home and at work, among intimates and strangers," one-third were "strength-critical women," proponents of "self-care rather than self-neglect." This book may be too academic in tone to appeal to the popular reader, but one hopes her message will trickle out. (Sept.)"--Publishers Weekly Reviews.
W.G. Sebald
"An unnamed narrator, beset by nervous ailments, is our guide on a hair-raising journey across Europe and into the past. Vertigo is a book in four parts. The opening section is devoted to Stendhal's memories of joining Napoleon's army as a very young man just when it invaded Italy. The second section centers on Casanova's horrible imprisonment in Venice. The third part follows Kafka's tribulations in Italy; and the fourth part chronicles, in an intensely moving fashion, Sebald's own return to his childhood home in a small Bavarian village. Everywhere he encounters self-alienation and the unreliability of memory: "what it is that undoes a writer.""--BOOK JACKET.