Results 11 to 20 of about 49,995 (262)
Centring the voices of survivors of child sexual abuse in research: an act of hermeneutic justice
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 Survivors of child sexual abuse (CSA) are known to hold silence and create distance between themselves and service providers for self-protection, as groomed behaviour or to protect the listener from vicarious trauma.
Susanna Alyce +2 more
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The mystery of madness through art and Mad Studies [PDF]
Disability & Society, 2019 In this Current Issues article I explore how the world of art can show a different view on ‘madness’. Mad Studies, as an emergent academic field, has the possibility to offer alternative and contrasting views on madness. I argue that the current bio-medical model where ‘madness’ is reduced to ‘mental illness’ denies us the possibility to hear different
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How He Got His Scars: Exploring Madness and Mental Health in Filmic Representations of the Joker
Societies, 2023 In May of 1939, DC Comics introduced their popular Batman series, but it was a year later when the iconic villain, the Joker, entered the story. What began as a lighthearted pulp comic has since evolved, with Batman’s enemies growing darker and more ...
Jeff Preston, Lindsay Rath-Paillé
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Enduring the Storm: Dealing with Mental Disabilities in Oceania
Disability Studies Quarterly, 2022 No abstract available.
Juliann Anesi
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Involuntary Care and Treatment in Psychiatric Settings – Manifestations of Power and Violence?
Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research, 2020 In this article I am trying to disengage from the common forms of discussion about violence related to mental health service users/survivors, such as, for example, biomedical ideologies and statistical assertion that imply that service users/survivors ...
Ann-Charlott Timander
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A (Head) Case for a Mad Humanities: Sula's Shadrack and Black Madness
Disability Studies Quarterly, 2018 This article calls for literary studies and the humanities to critically engage with the emerging subfield of Mad Studies. Developing alongside anti-psychiatry activism and Disability Studies, Mad Studies critiques how mentally and emotionally disabled ...
Hayley C. Stefan
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Studies in Social Justice, 2016 The dominance of medicalized “psy” discourses in the West has marginalized alternative perspectives and analyses of madness, resulting in the under-inclusion (or exclusion) from mainstream discourse of the firsthand experiences and perspectives of those ...
Stephanie LeBlanc +1 more
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Mitochondria-Associated Degradation Pathway (MAD) Function beyond the Outer Membrane
Cell Reports, 2020 Summary: The mitochondria-associated degradation pathway (MAD) mediates ubiquitination and degradation of mitochondrial outer membrane (MOM) proteins by the proteasome. We find that the MAD, but not other quality-control pathways including macroautophagy,
Pin-Chao Liao +4 more
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Social Inclusion, 2018 Psychological wellbeing has received attention from academics and policymakers worldwide. Initiatives to improve psychoeducation, campaigns to raise awareness, and charity projects have been established as part of efforts to change public attitudes and ...
Lieve Carette +2 more
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Lunar madness: An empirical study
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 1977 HAT THE PHASES of the moon influence the appearance of mental illness is a belief that has survived the passage of centuries. In a review of the historical literature, Oliven” has pointed out that various sources, from the Old Testament to the 18th century medical literature, express a belief in the influence of the moon on mental illness, not only ...
C E, Climent, R, Plutchik
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