source f: ap lang mapping by Daniela Wise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp Review your 6 sources and identify critical pieces of information that you want from each source for your paper (remember, these 6 sources are required) Direct quotes Paraphrased ideas Both require in-text parenthetical citations! en-us 2021-01-21 22:46:30 UTC 2024-02-21 11:05:40 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4dd.png SOURCE F: Academic - Ria Cheyne, "CHAPTER TWO Character and Closure: Disability in Crime" dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1112349648 book chapter, JSTOR
  • similarities with horror fiction and crime (in terms of people with disabilities)

citation:

“Character and Closure: Disability in Crime.” Disability, Literature, Genre: Representation and Affect in Contemporary Fiction, by Ria Cheyne, Liverpool University Press, Liverpool, 2019, pp. 53–80. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvsn3pp7.6. Accessed 20 Jan. 2021.

]]> 2021-01-21 22:48:01 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1112349648 revised research question dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1112349887 To what extent does our treatment of people with mental health issues contribute to the progress of our nation/democracy?  

(Purpose is to convince the public that mental health plays a significant part in criminal behavior, treatment of people with mental disabilities, making a case for why we need to pay  more attention to mental health -- purpose fo .)  

]]> 2021-01-21 22:48:11 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1112349887 its possible to change stigma/perceptions of ppl with mental health issues bc of their abilities -> can positively contribute to society dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114478383 "The exceptional investigatory abilities of the disabled detective are often bound up with their disability, with disability positioned less as an obstacle than as a generative force which encourages or enables alternative (and productive) ways of thinking and working." (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 15:30:01 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114478383 idea, this is how representation could be good, but on the flip side, could also be romanticized dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114695646 "It is conventional in crime for the central detective to be in some way exceptional (in terms of intelligence, tenacity, or some other attribute), and disability makes for a distinctive detective, creating the illusion of a unique protagonist." (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 16:14:32 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114695646 example of evidence #2, how representation could be used for good, reduce stigma against those with disabilites dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114703532 "The cognitive exceptionality of the neurodivergent investigator, for example, is always integral to their skills as a detective. Literary examples include Karin Slaughter’s dyslexic investigator Will Trent, whose skill lies in looking at ‘how the pieces were put together to make a crime work’ (Triptych 187), and Padgett’s Bo Bradley, who is almost always able to tell if a person is lying." (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 16:16:09 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114703532 "The contemporary boom in neurodivergent protagonists is partly a function of specific social changes, as well as ‘the fascination our contemporary culture has with cognitive difference’ " -> this can be both good and bad dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114725421 "A detective’s disability may prove an obstacle to cracking the case or provide an additional mystery to be solved, as in Anne Perry’s The Face of a Stranger (1990), where the amnesiac protagonist has to piece together his own history as well as solving the case. Such deployments enhance both anticipatory affects and the sense of closure". (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 16:20:22 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114725421 representation can turn bad when the characters start to become unreliable because of their mental health -> perpetuates the idea that they cannot contribute to society dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114735540 "In asking ‘Whodunit?’ crime fictions aim to identify what a person is and to fix their identity accordingly. Both crime fiction and fantasies of identification are centrally concerned with identificatory processes and driven by the anxiety generated by individuals who might not be what they appear to be." (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 16:22:30 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114735540 the problem with having an "outfit" for certain kinds of disabilities is that not all are the same nor are they all things that can be "masked" dhdwise https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114745924 "All fantasies of identification are predicated upon the master fantasy that bodies can be definitively identified and individuals placed into clear-cut categories (whether of race, gender, ability, or some other aspect of identity). In cultural texts reflecting the fantasy, as well as their counterparts in legal, medical, and policy discourses, ‘portrayals of ambiguous identification are tolerable only if contained and ultimately resolvable’" (Cheyne)]]> 2021-01-22 16:24:40 UTC https://padlet.com/SRVUSD/oeaxofwo4hy8klfp/wish/1114745924