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Ghostbelly illuminates the complex emotional landscape of stillbirth — putting into frank and poetic words the unspeakable experience of simultaneously grieving and mothering a baby who has died.
18 feb 2014 · Ghostbelly: Heineman, Elizabeth: 9781558618442: Amazon.com: Books. Books. ›. Self-Help. ›. Death & Grief. Kindle. $9.99. Available instantly. Audiobook. $0.00. with membership trial. $16.95. Other Used and New from $10.16. Buy new: $16.95. Get Fast, Free Shipping with Amazon Prime FREE Returns.
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- The Feminist Press at CUNY
- $15.66
- Elizabeth Heineman
Apple iBooks. Kobo. Ghostbellyis Elizabeth Heineman’s personal account of a home birth that goes tragically wrong—ending in a stillbirth—and the harrowing process of grief and questioning that follows. It’s also Heineman’s unexpected tale of the loss of a newborn: before burial, she brings the baby home for overnight stays.
I met Lisa Heineman at a conference at Indiana University marking the fifty-year anniversary of the Kinsey Report on Female Sexuality. Lisa, who is a professor of Germany and of European women, gender and sexuality at the University of Iowa, was presenting her work on erotic entrepreneur, Beate Rotermund –aka Beate Uhse-- who sold sex toys and sex manuals to eager Germans in the 1950s and 1960s.
Ghostbelly - Ebook written by Elizabeth Heineman. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Ghostbelly.
The Author. Elizabeth Heineman is mother of one stillborn and two surviving children. Her personal essays on her stillbirth have appeared in salon.com, Hip Mama, The Examined Life Journal and New Millennium Writings. Lisa is a professor in the Department of History and the Department of Gender, Women’s, and Sexuality Studies at the University ...
31 mar 2014 · Ghostbelly is Elizabeth Heineman’s personal account of a home birth that goes tragically wrong—ending in a stillbirth—and the harrowing process of grief and questioning that follows. It’s also Heineman’s unexpected tale of the loss of a newborn: before burial, she brings the baby home for overnight stays. Does this sound unsettling? Of course.
