دانلود کتاب Voices in the History of Madness: Personal and Professional Perspectives on Mental Health and Illness

فهرست مطالب :

Acknowledgements Contents 1 Voices in the History of Madness: An Introduction to Personal and Professional Perspectives • Robert Ellis, Sarah Kendal, and Steven J. Taylor Part I: Shifting Perspectives in the Industry of Madness 2 Accepted and Rejected: Late Nineteenth-Century Application for Admission to the Scottish National Institution for the Education of Imbecile Children • Iain Hutchison 3 Mental Health in the Vernacular: Print and Counter-Hegemonic Approaches to Madness in Colonial Bengal • Pradipto Roy 4 “The Root of All Evil is Inactivity”: The Response of French Psychiatrists to New Approaches to Patient Work and Occupation, 1918–1939 • Jane Freebody 5 Distant Voices: Treatment of Mentally Ill Children at the Copenhagen University Hospital in Denmark, c.1935–1976 • Jennie Sejr Junghans Part II: Reconstructing Patient Perspectives 6 Experiences of the Madhouse in England, 1650–1810 • Leonard Smith 7 “Tells his Story Quite Rationally and Collectedly”: Examining the Casebooks of the Grahamstown Lunatic Asylum, 1890–1910, for Cases of Delusion Where Patients Voiced their Life Stories • Rory du Plessis 8 Dehumanizing Experience, Rehumanizing Self-Awareness: Perception of Violence in Psychiatric Hospitals of Soviet Lithuania • Tomas Vaiseta 9 “I Like My Job because It Will Get Me Out Quicker”: Work, Independence, and Disability at Indiana’s Central State Hospital (1986–1993) • Emily Beckman, Elizabeth Nelson, and Modupe Labode 10 “More than Bricks and Mortar”: Meaningful Care Practices in the Old State Mental Hospitals • Verusca Calabria, Di Bailey, and Graham Bowpitt Part III: The Visual and the Material 11 Tracking Traces of the Art Extraordinary Collection • Cheryl McGeachan 12 Patient Photographs, Patient Voices: Recovering Patient Experience in the Nineteenth-Century Asylum • Katherine Rawling 13 A Boundary Between Two Worlds? Community Perceptions of Former Asylums in Lancashire, England • Carolyn Gibbeson and Katie Beattie Part IV: Mad Studies and Activism 14 Brutal Sanity and Mad Compassion: Tracing the Voice of Dorothea Buck • Elena Demke 15 Mad Activists and the Left in Ontario, 1970s to 2000 • Geoffrey Reaume 16 Knowing Our Own Minds: Transforming the Knowledge Base of Madness and Distress • Alison Faulkner 17 Making Public Their Use of History: Reflections on the History of Collective Action by Psychiatric Patients, the Oor Mad History Project and Survivors History Group • Mark Gallagher 18 Often, When I Am Using My Voice… It Does Not Go Well: Perspectives on the Service User Experience • Megan Alikhanizadeh, Corey Hartley, Sarah Kendal, Liz Neill, and Gemma Trainor 19 Coda: Speaking Madness: Word, Image, Action • Catharine Coleborne Name Index Place Index Subject Index