The Routledge International Handbook of Mad Studies
Herausgeber: Beresford, Peter; Russo, Jasna
The Routledge International Handbook of Mad Studies
Herausgeber: Beresford, Peter; Russo, Jasna
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By drawing broadly on international thinking and experience, this book offers a critical exploration of mad studies and advances its theory and practice.
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By drawing broadly on international thinking and experience, this book offers a critical exploration of mad studies and advances its theory and practice.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 704g
- ISBN-13: 9781032024226
- ISBN-10: 1032024224
- Artikelnr.: 67785526
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 704g
- ISBN-13: 9781032024226
- ISBN-10: 1032024224
- Artikelnr.: 67785526
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Peter Beresford OBE is Visiting Professor at the University of East Anglia, UK and Co-Chair of Shaping Our Lives, the national disabled people's and service users' organization and network. Jasna Russo is a long-term activist in the international psychiatric survivor movement. She is Visiting Professor at Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences in Berlin, Germany where she lectures in Research Methods as well as in Critical Diversity and Community Studies. Together with Angela Sweeney, Jasna Russo is a co-editor of Searching for a Rose Garden. Challenging Psychiatry, Fostering Mad Studies (2016).
Introduction
Part 1: Mad Studies and political organising of people with psychiatric
experience
1. The international foundations of Mad Studies: Knowledge generated in
collective action
2. Reflections on power, knowledge and change
3. Shifting identities as reflective personal responses to political
changes
4. A crazy, warrior and "respondona" Peruvian: All personal transformation
is social and political
5. Reflections on survivor knowledge and Mad Studies
6. Speaking for ourselves: An early UK survivor activist's account
7. Fostering community responsibility: Perspectives from the Pan African
Network of people with psychosocial disabilities
8. Using survivor knowledge to influence public policy in the United States
9. The social movement of people with psychosocial disabilities in Japan:
Strategies for taking the struggle to academia
10. Re-writing the master narrative: A prerequisite for mad liberation
Part 2: Situating Mad Studies
11. A genealogy of the concept of "Mad Studies"
12. How is Mad Studies different from anti-psychiatry and critical
psychiatry?
13. Mad Studies and disability studies
14. Weaponizing absent knowledges: Countering the violence of mental health
law
Part 3: Mad Studies and knowledge equality
15. The subjects of oblivion: Subalterity, sanism, and racial erasure
16. Institutional ceremonies? The (im)possibilities of transformative
co-production in mental health
17. "Are you experienced?" The use of experiential knowledge in mental
health and its contribution to Mad Studies
18. De-pathologising motherhood
19. The professional regulation of madness in nursing and social work
20. The (global) rise of anti-stigma campaigns
Part 4: Doing Mad Studies
21. Why we must talk about de-medicalization
22. Imagining non-carceral futures with(in) Mad Studies
23. Madness in the time of war: Post-war reflections on practice and
research beyond the borders of psychiatry and development
24. The architecture of my madness
25. Re-conceptualising suicidality: Towards collective intersubjective
responses
26. De-coupling and re-coupling violence and madness
27. Upcycling recovery: Potential alliances of recovery, inequality and Mad
Studies
28. Bodies, boundaries, b/orders: A recent critical history of
differentialism and structural adjustment
29. Spirituality, psychiatry, and Mad Studies.
Part 5: Inquiring into the future for Mad Studies
30. Taking Mad Studies back out into the community
31. Interrogating Mad Studies in the academy: Bridging the
community/academy divide
32. Madness, decolonisation and mental health activism in Africa
33. Navigating voices, politics, positions amidst peers: Resonances and
dissonances in India
34. 'Madness' as a term of division, or rejection
35. Afterword: The ethics of making knowledge together
36. Postscript: Mad Studies in a maddening world
Part 1: Mad Studies and political organising of people with psychiatric
experience
1. The international foundations of Mad Studies: Knowledge generated in
collective action
2. Reflections on power, knowledge and change
3. Shifting identities as reflective personal responses to political
changes
4. A crazy, warrior and "respondona" Peruvian: All personal transformation
is social and political
5. Reflections on survivor knowledge and Mad Studies
6. Speaking for ourselves: An early UK survivor activist's account
7. Fostering community responsibility: Perspectives from the Pan African
Network of people with psychosocial disabilities
8. Using survivor knowledge to influence public policy in the United States
9. The social movement of people with psychosocial disabilities in Japan:
Strategies for taking the struggle to academia
10. Re-writing the master narrative: A prerequisite for mad liberation
Part 2: Situating Mad Studies
11. A genealogy of the concept of "Mad Studies"
12. How is Mad Studies different from anti-psychiatry and critical
psychiatry?
13. Mad Studies and disability studies
14. Weaponizing absent knowledges: Countering the violence of mental health
law
Part 3: Mad Studies and knowledge equality
15. The subjects of oblivion: Subalterity, sanism, and racial erasure
16. Institutional ceremonies? The (im)possibilities of transformative
co-production in mental health
17. "Are you experienced?" The use of experiential knowledge in mental
health and its contribution to Mad Studies
18. De-pathologising motherhood
19. The professional regulation of madness in nursing and social work
20. The (global) rise of anti-stigma campaigns
Part 4: Doing Mad Studies
21. Why we must talk about de-medicalization
22. Imagining non-carceral futures with(in) Mad Studies
23. Madness in the time of war: Post-war reflections on practice and
research beyond the borders of psychiatry and development
24. The architecture of my madness
25. Re-conceptualising suicidality: Towards collective intersubjective
responses
26. De-coupling and re-coupling violence and madness
27. Upcycling recovery: Potential alliances of recovery, inequality and Mad
Studies
28. Bodies, boundaries, b/orders: A recent critical history of
differentialism and structural adjustment
29. Spirituality, psychiatry, and Mad Studies.
Part 5: Inquiring into the future for Mad Studies
30. Taking Mad Studies back out into the community
31. Interrogating Mad Studies in the academy: Bridging the
community/academy divide
32. Madness, decolonisation and mental health activism in Africa
33. Navigating voices, politics, positions amidst peers: Resonances and
dissonances in India
34. 'Madness' as a term of division, or rejection
35. Afterword: The ethics of making knowledge together
36. Postscript: Mad Studies in a maddening world
Introduction
Part 1: Mad Studies and political organising of people with psychiatric
experience
1. The international foundations of Mad Studies: Knowledge generated in
collective action
2. Reflections on power, knowledge and change
3. Shifting identities as reflective personal responses to political
changes
4. A crazy, warrior and "respondona" Peruvian: All personal transformation
is social and political
5. Reflections on survivor knowledge and Mad Studies
6. Speaking for ourselves: An early UK survivor activist's account
7. Fostering community responsibility: Perspectives from the Pan African
Network of people with psychosocial disabilities
8. Using survivor knowledge to influence public policy in the United States
9. The social movement of people with psychosocial disabilities in Japan:
Strategies for taking the struggle to academia
10. Re-writing the master narrative: A prerequisite for mad liberation
Part 2: Situating Mad Studies
11. A genealogy of the concept of "Mad Studies"
12. How is Mad Studies different from anti-psychiatry and critical
psychiatry?
13. Mad Studies and disability studies
14. Weaponizing absent knowledges: Countering the violence of mental health
law
Part 3: Mad Studies and knowledge equality
15. The subjects of oblivion: Subalterity, sanism, and racial erasure
16. Institutional ceremonies? The (im)possibilities of transformative
co-production in mental health
17. "Are you experienced?" The use of experiential knowledge in mental
health and its contribution to Mad Studies
18. De-pathologising motherhood
19. The professional regulation of madness in nursing and social work
20. The (global) rise of anti-stigma campaigns
Part 4: Doing Mad Studies
21. Why we must talk about de-medicalization
22. Imagining non-carceral futures with(in) Mad Studies
23. Madness in the time of war: Post-war reflections on practice and
research beyond the borders of psychiatry and development
24. The architecture of my madness
25. Re-conceptualising suicidality: Towards collective intersubjective
responses
26. De-coupling and re-coupling violence and madness
27. Upcycling recovery: Potential alliances of recovery, inequality and Mad
Studies
28. Bodies, boundaries, b/orders: A recent critical history of
differentialism and structural adjustment
29. Spirituality, psychiatry, and Mad Studies.
Part 5: Inquiring into the future for Mad Studies
30. Taking Mad Studies back out into the community
31. Interrogating Mad Studies in the academy: Bridging the
community/academy divide
32. Madness, decolonisation and mental health activism in Africa
33. Navigating voices, politics, positions amidst peers: Resonances and
dissonances in India
34. 'Madness' as a term of division, or rejection
35. Afterword: The ethics of making knowledge together
36. Postscript: Mad Studies in a maddening world
Part 1: Mad Studies and political organising of people with psychiatric
experience
1. The international foundations of Mad Studies: Knowledge generated in
collective action
2. Reflections on power, knowledge and change
3. Shifting identities as reflective personal responses to political
changes
4. A crazy, warrior and "respondona" Peruvian: All personal transformation
is social and political
5. Reflections on survivor knowledge and Mad Studies
6. Speaking for ourselves: An early UK survivor activist's account
7. Fostering community responsibility: Perspectives from the Pan African
Network of people with psychosocial disabilities
8. Using survivor knowledge to influence public policy in the United States
9. The social movement of people with psychosocial disabilities in Japan:
Strategies for taking the struggle to academia
10. Re-writing the master narrative: A prerequisite for mad liberation
Part 2: Situating Mad Studies
11. A genealogy of the concept of "Mad Studies"
12. How is Mad Studies different from anti-psychiatry and critical
psychiatry?
13. Mad Studies and disability studies
14. Weaponizing absent knowledges: Countering the violence of mental health
law
Part 3: Mad Studies and knowledge equality
15. The subjects of oblivion: Subalterity, sanism, and racial erasure
16. Institutional ceremonies? The (im)possibilities of transformative
co-production in mental health
17. "Are you experienced?" The use of experiential knowledge in mental
health and its contribution to Mad Studies
18. De-pathologising motherhood
19. The professional regulation of madness in nursing and social work
20. The (global) rise of anti-stigma campaigns
Part 4: Doing Mad Studies
21. Why we must talk about de-medicalization
22. Imagining non-carceral futures with(in) Mad Studies
23. Madness in the time of war: Post-war reflections on practice and
research beyond the borders of psychiatry and development
24. The architecture of my madness
25. Re-conceptualising suicidality: Towards collective intersubjective
responses
26. De-coupling and re-coupling violence and madness
27. Upcycling recovery: Potential alliances of recovery, inequality and Mad
Studies
28. Bodies, boundaries, b/orders: A recent critical history of
differentialism and structural adjustment
29. Spirituality, psychiatry, and Mad Studies.
Part 5: Inquiring into the future for Mad Studies
30. Taking Mad Studies back out into the community
31. Interrogating Mad Studies in the academy: Bridging the
community/academy divide
32. Madness, decolonisation and mental health activism in Africa
33. Navigating voices, politics, positions amidst peers: Resonances and
dissonances in India
34. 'Madness' as a term of division, or rejection
35. Afterword: The ethics of making knowledge together
36. Postscript: Mad Studies in a maddening world