In Mental Health and Canadian Society leading researchers challenge generalisations about the mentally ill and the history of mental health in Canada. Considering the period from colonialism to the present, they examine such issues as the rise of the insanity plea, the Victorian asylum as a tourist attraction, the treatment of First Nations people in western mental hospitals, and post-World War II psychiatric research into LSD.
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"An illustration of the more nuanced, path-breaking, and often contentious scholarship in mental health history. This volume will immediately become a leading work in the field and stimulus for further scholarship." Peter McCandles, College of Charleston "Moran and Wright have managed to capture, in a single volume, the wide range of approaches to the history of madness now being employed by Canadian scholars." Ellen Dwyer, Indiana University