This book is open access under a CC BY license and charts the rise and fall of various self-harming behaviours in twentieth-century Britain. It puts self-cutting and overdosing into historical perspective, linking them to the huge changes that occur in mental and physical healthcare, social work and wider politics.
This book is open access under a CC BY license and charts the rise and fall of various self-harming behaviours in twentieth-century Britain. It puts self-cutting and overdosing into historical perspective, linking them to the huge changes that occur in mental and physical healthcare, social work and wider politics.
Chris Millard is Wellcome Trust Research Fellow at Queen Mary, University of London, UK, interested in Munchasuen syndromes (including Munchausen by Proxy and Munchausen by Internet), self-harm, attempted suicide and parity of esteem in mental health. He helps run the Carnival of Lost Emotions - engaging the public about the history of feelings.
Inhaltsangabe
This book is open access under a CC BY license. Introduction: Self Harm From Social Setting To Neurobiology 1. Early Twentieth Century Self Harm: Cut Throats, General And Mental Medicine 2. Communicative Self Damage: War, NHS And Social Work 3. Self Harm Becomes Epidemic: Mental Health (1959) And Suicide (1961) Acts 4. Self Harm As A Result Of Domestic Distress 5. Self Harm As Self Cutting: Inpatients And Internal Tension Conclusion: The Politics Of Self Harm: Social Setting And Self Regulation
This book is open access under a CC BY license. Introduction: Self Harm From Social Setting To Neurobiology 1. Early Twentieth Century Self Harm: Cut Throats, General And Mental Medicine 2. Communicative Self Damage: War, NHS And Social Work 3. Self Harm Becomes Epidemic: Mental Health (1959) And Suicide (1961) Acts 4. Self Harm As A Result Of Domestic Distress 5. Self Harm As Self Cutting: Inpatients And Internal Tension Conclusion: The Politics Of Self Harm: Social Setting And Self Regulation
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