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Böcker i Mental Health in Historical Perspective-serien

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  • - Shackled Bodies, Unchained Minds
    av Sarah Ann Pinto
    796,-

    The book argues that the colonial lunatic asylum failed to assimilate into Indian society and therefore remained a failed colonial-medical enterprise. Lunatic asylums left a legacy of historical trauma for the indigenous community because of their coercive and custodial character.

  • - Politics and Madness
    av Robert Ellis
    1 396 - 1 500,-

    This book explores the impact that politics had on the management of mental health care at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

  • - Revolution, Emancipation and Re-Imagining the Human Psyche
    av Ana Antic
    1 400,-

    This book explores the relationship between socialist psychiatry and political ideology during the Cold War, tracing Yugoslav 'psy' sciences as they experienced multiple internationalisations and globalisations in the post-WWII period.

  • - Caterham Asylum, 1867-1911
    av Stef Eastoe
    916 - 1 110,-

    This book explores the understudied history of the so-called 'incurables' in the Victorian period, the people identified as idiots, imbeciles and the weak-minded, as opposed to those thought to have curable conditions.

  • - Disordered Mood in Nineteenth-Century Psychiatry
    av Åsa Jansson
    616 - 796,-

    This open access book maps a crucial but neglected chapter in the history of psychiatry: how was melancholia transformed in the nineteenth century from traditional melancholy madness into a modern biomedical mood disorder, paving the way for the emergence of clinical depression as a psychiatric illness in the twentieth century?

  • av Emese Lafferton
    1 466,-

    This book provides the first comprehensive study of the history of Hungarian psychiatry between 1850 and 1920, placed in both an Austro-Hungarian and wider European comparative framework.

  • - Alexander Luria's 'Romantic Science' and Soviet Social History
    av Hannah Proctor
    1 020 - 1 190,-

    This book situates the work of the Soviet psychologist and neurologist Alexander Luria (1902-1977) in its historical context and explores the 'romantic' approach to scientific writing developed in his case histories.

  • - Psychiatry and Society in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
    av David Freis
    670 - 940,-

    This book is about the psycho-political visions and programmes in early-twentieth century Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The book uses a variety of published and unpublished sources to retrace major debates, protagonists, and networks involved in the redrawing of the boundaries of psychiatry's sphere of authority.

  • - Commercialised Care for the Insane
    av Leonard Smith
    1 166 - 1 256,-

    This book examines the origins and early development of private mental health-care in England, showing that the current spectacle of commercially-based participation in key elements of service provision is no new phenomenon.

  • av Rosemary Golding
    750,-

    This book traces the role played by music within asylums, the participation of staff and patients in musical activity, and the links drawn between music, health, and wellbeing.

  • - Personal and Professional Perspectives on Mental Health and Illness
     
    1 990,-

    This book presents new perspectives on the multiplicity of voices in the histories of mental ill-health. In the thirty years since Roy Porter called on historians to lower their gaze so that they might better understand patient-doctor roles in the past, historians have sought to place the voices of previously silent, marginalised and disenfranchised individuals at the heart of their analyses. Today, the development of service-user groups and patient consultations have become an important feature of the debates and planning related to current approaches to prevention, care and treatment. This edited collection of interdisciplinary chapters offers new and innovative perspectives on mental health and illness in the past and covers a breadth of opinions, views, and interpretations from patients, practitioners, policy makers, family members and wider communities. Its chronology runs from the early modern period to the twenty-first century and includes international and transnational analyses from Europe, North America, Asia and Africa, drawing on a range of sources and methodologies including oral histories, material culture, and the built environment.Chapter 4 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

  • - The History of Psychosurgery and Psychiatry in Denmark
    av Jesper Vaczy Kragh
    1 836,-

    This book tells the story of one of medicine's most (in)famous treatments: the neurosurgical operation commonly known as lobotomy.

  • - A Study of Austerity on London's Fringe
    av Claire Hilton
    636 - 796,-

    This open access book explores the history of asylums and their civilian patients during the First World War, focusing on the effects of wartime austerity and deprivation on the provision of care.

  • av Jennifer S. Kain
    950 - 970,-

    This book examines the policy and practice of the insanity clauses within the immigration controls of New Zealand and the Commonwealth of Australia.

  • - In and Beyond the Asylum
     
    380,-

    This open access edited collection contributes a new dimension to the study of mental health and psychiatry in the twentieth century. The chapters in this volume consciously attempt to break down institutional walls and consider mental health through the lenses of institutions, policy, nomenclature, art, lived experience, and popular culture.

  • - Past, Present and Future
     
    916,-

    Within this context, the book aims at stoking and informing debate and conversation about how to prevent mental illness and improve mental health in the years to come.Chapters 3, 10, and 12 of this book are available open access under a CC BY 4.0 license at link.springer.com

  • - Post-War Psychiatry in the Western World
     
    1 686,-

    The book relates the history of post-war psychiatry, focusing on deinstitutionalisation, namely the shift from asylum to community in the second part of the twentieth century. After the Second World War, psychiatry and mental health care were reshaped by deinstitutionalisation.

  • - Past and Present
     
    1 080,-

    The relationship between migration and mental health is controversial, contested, and pertinent. In a highly mobile world, where voluntary and enforced movements of population are increasing and likely to continue to grow, that relationship needs to be better understood, yet the terminology is often vague and the issues are wide-ranging.

  • av Yolana Pringle
    326,-

    This open access book investigates psychiatry in Uganda during the years of decolonisation. As Pringle shows, however, the history of psychiatry during the years of decolonisation remained one of marginality, and ultimately, in the context of war and violence, the decolonisation of psychiatry was incomplete.

  • - Past, Present and Future
     
    796,-

    Within this context, the book aims at stoking and informing debate and conversation about how to prevent mental illness and improve mental health in the years to come.Chapters 3, 10, and 12 of this book are available open access under a CC BY 4.0 license at link.springer.com

  • - Shackled Bodies, Unchained Minds
    av Sarah Ann Pinto
    1 110,-

    The book argues that the colonial lunatic asylum failed to assimilate into Indian society and therefore remained a failed colonial-medical enterprise. Lunatic asylums left a legacy of historical trauma for the indigenous community because of their coercive and custodial character.

  • - Public, Voluntary and Private Asylum Care
    av Alice Mauger
    386 - 390,-

    This open access book is the first comparative study of public, voluntary and private asylums in nineteenth-century Ireland. Examining nine institutions, it explores whether concepts of social class and status and the emergence of a strong middle class informed interactions between gender, religion, identity and insanity.

  • - Doctors, Patients, and Practices
    av Jennifer Wallis
    386,-

    This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. This book explores how the body was investigated in the late nineteenth-century asylum in Britain.

  • - Barbara Robb's Campaign 1965-1975
    av Claire Hilton
    390,-

    This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. This book tells the story of Barbara Robb and her pressure group, Aid for the Elderly in Government Institutions (AEGIS).

  • - Past and Present
     
    1 526,-

    The relationship between migration and mental health is controversial, contested, and pertinent. In a highly mobile world, where voluntary and enforced movements of population are increasing and likely to continue to grow, that relationship needs to be better understood, yet the terminology is often vague and the issues are wide-ranging.

  • av Alison Haggett
    310 - 386,-

    This book is open access under a CC BY license and explores the under-researched history of male mental illness from the mid-twentieth century. It argues that statistics suggesting women have been more vulnerable to depression and anxiety are misleading since they underplay a host of alternative presentations of 'distress' more common in men.

  •  
    1 660,-

    This is the first book to address the history of psychiatry under Communism in Central and Eastern Europe, from the Soviet Union to East Germany. It brings together new research addressing understandings of mental health and disorder, treatments and therapies, and the interplay between politics, ideology and psychiatry.

  • - A Genealogy of Cutting and Overdosing
    av Chris Millard
    256 - 336,-

    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.

  • - Post-War Psychiatry in the Western World
     
    1 190,-

    The book relates the history of post-war psychiatry, focusing on deinstitutionalisation, namely the shift from asylum to community in the second part of the twentieth century. After the Second World War, psychiatry and mental health care were reshaped by deinstitutionalisation.

  • - Bringing History into the Conversation
    av Catharine Coleborne
    350,-

    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.

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