The Social Nature of Mental IllnessRoutledge, 2 сент. 2003 г. - Всего страниц: 232 Psychiatrists assert that mental illness is a physiological brain disorder. The anti-psychiatry movement refutes this on grounds of lack of evidence claiming that mental illness is socially defined. Len Bowers offers a rational, objective and philosophical critique of the theories of mental illness as a social construct and concludes that, though sometimes misguided, they cannot be wholly rejected. This critical scrutiny of a controversial and keenly-debated issue will be of interest to psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, sociologists and professionals in paramedical disciplines. |
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... considered deviant: slang, profanity, obscenity, dialects, argots, ungrammatical expressions, advocacy of unconventional or radicalideasabout economic, religiousor politicalinstitutions or aboutthewhole social structure, genius ...
... considered deviant: slang, profanity, obscenity, dialects, argots, ungrammatical expressions, advocacy of unconventional or radicalideasabout economic, religiousor politicalinstitutions or aboutthewhole social structure, genius ...
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... considered by someone or other tobedeviant. Through this literaturewe can beintroduced to theway of lifeof anyone—from the drug addict to the member of the nudist colony—and be brought to see the world and their life through their own ...
... considered by someone or other tobedeviant. Through this literaturewe can beintroduced to theway of lifeof anyone—from the drug addict to the member of the nudist colony—and be brought to see the world and their life through their own ...
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... considered both normal and rational.Lemert's essayonparanoia also dependsupon thesame sortof normalising arguments. Of course allsymptomatic behaviour is normal in some circumstances, because stripping a behaviour of its social context ...
... considered both normal and rational.Lemert's essayonparanoia also dependsupon thesame sortof normalising arguments. Of course allsymptomatic behaviour is normal in some circumstances, because stripping a behaviour of its social context ...
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... considered tobe socially constructed, but this isnotone. Mentalillnessisnot purely amatter of social convention and hence indeterminate. S O M E M I SU N DERST A NDING S One of the implications Goffman and Blum are trying to.
... considered tobe socially constructed, but this isnotone. Mentalillnessisnot purely amatter of social convention and hence indeterminate. S O M E M I SU N DERST A NDING S One of the implications Goffman and Blum are trying to.
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