In Madness, Distress and the Politics of Disablement, editors Helen Spandler, Jill Anderson and Bob Sapey bring together contributors to explore the challenges of applying theories and policies of disability to understandings of madness and distress. With a number of essays drawing on close engagement with lived experience, this is a rewarding and frequently compelling read that does not shy away from grappling with the uncertainties surrounding its field of inquiry, finds Peter Barham
Musing for Puncta special issue on "Critically Sick: New Phenomenologies Of Illness, Madness, And Di...
Grounded in the context of 50 years of the Canadian psychiatric survivor movement, Mad Matters: A Cr...
In Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System, Alexander Betts and Paul Collier set out to offer s...
Book review: Disability studies: Emerging Insights and Perspectives Edited by: Thomas Campbell, Fern...
This book explores the challenges of applying disability theory and policy, including the social mod...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
What is madness?, by Darian Leader, London, Hamish Hamilton, 2011, 359 pp., (hardcover), ISBN 978-0-...
This book explores the challenges of applying disability theory and policy, including the social mod...
This book review is structured around a set of questions which have been devised specifically to enc...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
Drawing on interviews with disabled people’s organisations and disabled individuals, Laura Hemingway...
In summary, this highly readable book provides real examples of how boundaries to inclusion of peopl...
Insanity has long been generally recognized as a form of disease,in principle no different from meas...
"Authors of Our Own Misfortune? The Problems with Psychogenic Explanations for Physical Illnesses." ...
Musing for Puncta special issue on "Critically Sick: New Phenomenologies Of Illness, Madness, And Di...
Grounded in the context of 50 years of the Canadian psychiatric survivor movement, Mad Matters: A Cr...
In Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System, Alexander Betts and Paul Collier set out to offer s...
Book review: Disability studies: Emerging Insights and Perspectives Edited by: Thomas Campbell, Fern...
This book explores the challenges of applying disability theory and policy, including the social mod...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
What is madness?, by Darian Leader, London, Hamish Hamilton, 2011, 359 pp., (hardcover), ISBN 978-0-...
This book explores the challenges of applying disability theory and policy, including the social mod...
This book review is structured around a set of questions which have been devised specifically to enc...
At a time when different groups in society are achieving notable gains in respect and rights, activi...
Drawing on interviews with disabled people’s organisations and disabled individuals, Laura Hemingway...
In summary, this highly readable book provides real examples of how boundaries to inclusion of peopl...
Insanity has long been generally recognized as a form of disease,in principle no different from meas...
"Authors of Our Own Misfortune? The Problems with Psychogenic Explanations for Physical Illnesses." ...
Musing for Puncta special issue on "Critically Sick: New Phenomenologies Of Illness, Madness, And Di...
Grounded in the context of 50 years of the Canadian psychiatric survivor movement, Mad Matters: A Cr...
In Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System, Alexander Betts and Paul Collier set out to offer s...