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Storying the Menopause presents a kaleidoscope of multi-faceted lived experience, offering a diverse and illuminating range of stories, foregrounding often hidden voices, which expand our understanding of the menopause in 21st century UK.
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Storying the Menopause presents a kaleidoscope of multi-faceted lived experience, offering a diverse and illuminating range of stories, foregrounding often hidden voices, which expand our understanding of the menopause in 21st century UK.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. November 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 296g
- ISBN-13: 9781032779683
- ISBN-10: 1032779683
- Artikelnr.: 75571414
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. November 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 296g
- ISBN-13: 9781032779683
- ISBN-10: 1032779683
- Artikelnr.: 75571414
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Shanta Everington is Associate Lecturer and Honorary Associate at The Open University, UK, where she gained her PhD in Creative Writing, specialising in life writing. A creative and critical writer working across a range of forms, Shanta specialises in creative practice as socially engaged research. Previous books include the following: Another Mother: Curating and Creating Voices of Adoption, Surrogacy and Egg Donation (2023), XY (2014) and Marilyn and Me (2007). She is a Writing Fellow with the Royal Literary Fund and a member of the National Association of Writers in Education.
Part I: Introduction
2. Contextualising the menopause
3. How auto/ethnography is used in the book
Part II: The interview stories
4. Maria's story: Early menopause
5. Kim's story: HRT as a cancer survivor
6. Yasmin's story: POI and ADHD
7. Tammy's story: Not fitting the dominant narrative
8. Hannah's story: Perimenopause and mental health
9. Josephine's story: Breast cancer after 5 years on HRT
10. Grace's story: Menopause in the workplace
11. Cara's story: Menopause, identity and sexuality
12. Ivy's story: Menopause and disability
13. Jyoti's story: Menopause and cultural taboos
14. Kathleen's story: Hysterectomy and sudden menopause
15. Ajay's story: Menopause and non-binary gender identity
16. Shanta's story part 2: What happened next and how the other stories speak to mine
Representation and Resonance
17. Contributing to new understandings of menopause through an evocative auto/ethnographical approach to the co-creation of stories
2. Contextualising the menopause
3. How auto/ethnography is used in the book
Part II: The interview stories
4. Maria's story: Early menopause
5. Kim's story: HRT as a cancer survivor
6. Yasmin's story: POI and ADHD
7. Tammy's story: Not fitting the dominant narrative
8. Hannah's story: Perimenopause and mental health
9. Josephine's story: Breast cancer after 5 years on HRT
10. Grace's story: Menopause in the workplace
11. Cara's story: Menopause, identity and sexuality
12. Ivy's story: Menopause and disability
13. Jyoti's story: Menopause and cultural taboos
14. Kathleen's story: Hysterectomy and sudden menopause
15. Ajay's story: Menopause and non-binary gender identity
16. Shanta's story part 2: What happened next and how the other stories speak to mine
Representation and Resonance
17. Contributing to new understandings of menopause through an evocative auto/ethnographical approach to the co-creation of stories
Part I: Introduction
2. Contextualising the menopause
3. How auto/ethnography is used in the book
Part II: The interview stories
4. Maria's story: Early menopause
5. Kim's story: HRT as a cancer survivor
6. Yasmin's story: POI and ADHD
7. Tammy's story: Not fitting the dominant narrative
8. Hannah's story: Perimenopause and mental health
9. Josephine's story: Breast cancer after 5 years on HRT
10. Grace's story: Menopause in the workplace
11. Cara's story: Menopause, identity and sexuality
12. Ivy's story: Menopause and disability
13. Jyoti's story: Menopause and cultural taboos
14. Kathleen's story: Hysterectomy and sudden menopause
15. Ajay's story: Menopause and non-binary gender identity
16. Shanta's story part 2: What happened next and how the other stories speak to mine
Representation and Resonance
17. Contributing to new understandings of menopause through an evocative auto/ethnographical approach to the co-creation of stories
2. Contextualising the menopause
3. How auto/ethnography is used in the book
Part II: The interview stories
4. Maria's story: Early menopause
5. Kim's story: HRT as a cancer survivor
6. Yasmin's story: POI and ADHD
7. Tammy's story: Not fitting the dominant narrative
8. Hannah's story: Perimenopause and mental health
9. Josephine's story: Breast cancer after 5 years on HRT
10. Grace's story: Menopause in the workplace
11. Cara's story: Menopause, identity and sexuality
12. Ivy's story: Menopause and disability
13. Jyoti's story: Menopause and cultural taboos
14. Kathleen's story: Hysterectomy and sudden menopause
15. Ajay's story: Menopause and non-binary gender identity
16. Shanta's story part 2: What happened next and how the other stories speak to mine
Representation and Resonance
17. Contributing to new understandings of menopause through an evocative auto/ethnographical approach to the co-creation of stories







