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Why Talk About Madness? = Bringing History into the Conversation /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Why Talk About Madness?/ by Catharine Coleborne.
Reminder of title:	Bringing History into the Conversation /
Author:	Coleborne, Catharine.
Description:	XIII, 82 p. 1 illus.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Psychiatry. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21096-0
ISBN:	9783030210960

Why Talk About Madness? = Bringing History into the Conversation /
Coleborne, Catharine.

Why Talk About Madness?Bringing History into the Conversation /[electronic resource] :by Catharine Coleborne. - 1st ed. 2020. - XIII, 82 p. 1 illus.online resource. - Mental Health in Historical Perspective,2634-6036. - Mental Health in Historical Perspective,.

Chapter 1: Why Talk about Madness? -- Chapter 2: Asylum Archives and Cases as Stories -- Chapter 3: The Asylum and its Afterlife -- Chapter 4: Extra-Institutional Care, or Madness Uncontained -- Chapter 5: Talking about Mental Health and the Politics of Madness -- Chapter 6: What’s the Story? -- Appendix 1: Mad Studies Conferences, Symposia and Events, 2014-2019 -- Appendix 2: Mad Studies Networks and Social Media -- Index.-.

‘Mental breakdown is as old as humanity, but there are, it turns out, a host of new ways of thinking and talking about it. Catharine Coleborne’s book provides an expert and highly readable overview of “the new mad studies.” Drawing on her career-long research in the field, Coleborne guides us through the most recent and provocative ideas about human madness. … Among the plethora of books on this vexing subject, Coleborne’s concise account strikes me as the most up-to-date, interesting, and the best informed.’ —Mark Micale, Emeritus Professor, University of Illinois, USA This short book argues for the relevance of historical perspectives on mental health, exploring how these histories can and should inform debates about mental healthcare today. Why is it important to study the history of madness? What does it mean to voice these histories? What can these tell us about the challenges and legacies of mental health care across the world today? Offering an intervention into new ways of thinking – and talking – about ‘mad’ history, Catharine Coleborne explores the social and cultural impact of the history of the mad movement, self-help and mental health consumer advocacy from the 1960s inside a longer tradition of ‘writing madness’. Starting with a brief history of the relevance of first-person accounts, then looking at the significance of other ways of representing the psychiatric ‘patient’, ‘survivor’ or ‘consumer’ over time, this book aims to escape from dominant modes of writing about the asylum. .

ISBN: 9783030210960

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-21096-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

585488
Psychiatry.

LC Class. No.: D1-DX301

Dewey Class. No.: 900

Why Talk About Madness? = Bringing History into the Conversation /
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