A Critical History of SchizophreniaSpringer, 8 de abr. de 2016 - 269 páginas Schizophrenia was 20th century psychiatry's arch concept of madness. Yet for most of that century it was both problematic and contentious. This history explores schizophrenia's historic instability via themes such as symptoms, definition, classification and anti-psychiatry. In doing so, it opens up new ways of understanding 20th century madness. |
Conteúdo
| 1 | |
The Lexicon | 14 |
2 The Split Personality | 21 |
3 Definitions of Schizophrenia | 39 |
Faces in the Fire | 68 |
Classification | 86 |
Bleulers Four As | 109 |
7 Social Prejudice | 127 |
9 Manufacturing Consensus in North America | 168 |
Twentiethcentury Schizophrenia | 197 |
Consider Nijinsky | 211 |
Goodbye to Hebephrenia | 213 |
Notes | 215 |
Further Reading | 219 |
References | 233 |
| 263 | |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
ambivalence American Psychiatric Association Andreason Anon antipsychiatry appears argued Arieti asylum attempts autism behaviour catatonia catatonic century characterised cited clinical concept of schizophrenia conceptualisation of schizophrenia criteria criticism Decker declared definition of schizophrenia dementia praecox described diagnosed with schizophrenia diagnosis of schizophrenia disease DSM-III earlier early Eugen Bleuler example existed fact Foucault four Freud further Group of Schizophrenias hebephrenia hebephrenic Hence hospital ibid idea included insanity Jekyll and Hyde Journal of Psychiatry Jung Kahlbaum Kraepelin later literature London madness manual masturbation Mental Disorders Meyer Nevertheless Noll North America nosology noted observed paranoid patients phrenia problems psychiatry psychoanalysis Psychology Psychopathology psychosis R.D. Laing schizo schizoid schizophre Schizophrenia Bulletin schizophrenia research Schneider Schüle scientific seemingly sexual Similarly social Spitzer split personality Statistical subtypes Sullivan symptoms syndrome Szasz taxonomy term schizophrenia theory thinking thought disorder tion treatment twentieth twentieth-century schizophrenia understanding York Zubin