Titlebook: Everyday Discourses of Menstruation; Cultural and Social Victoria Louise Newton Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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The Curse: Popular Histories and Cultural Knowledge,e preparation of food, ‘taboos’ surrounding sex during menstruation, understandings of the lunar cycle and menstruation, and tales about menstrual synchrony. I shall conclude by considering the role of menstrual lore and vernacular knowledge in shaping contemporary attitudes towards the menstruating body and menstruating women.

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,‘Auntie’s Come to Tea’: Menstrual Euphemism,focus on this language in order to explore how menstrual euphemisms and slang not only provide a conversational way around a difficult topic, but also help to shape, and are shaped by, societal views of menstruation.

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Eliten-Modelle, neu aufgenommen, England, it may be useful first to situate historical and cultural interpretations of menstruation within a comparative framework, illustrating how menstruation has been perceived in other societies and in the past.

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Periods: Historical and Cultural Interpretations of Menstruation,has given rise to many hypotheses as to the purpose and qualities of menstrual blood. It has many associated rituals, with each culture having its own particular beliefs and practices. Although this book deals mainly with contemporary menstrual beliefs, practices and lore, as recorded in Derbyshire,

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Talking About My Menstruation: A Generational Comparison,ay have changed over the generations, it remains a felt and memorable part of adolescence. Here is a woman from the 46 to 60 years old category of respondents:Although not all experiences I found in my fieldwork were as extreme as those that she describes, many accounts of the menarche were characte

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