Results 241 to 250 of about 62,455 (285)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Madness

, 2022
Since the time of Hippocrates, madness has typically been viewed through the lens of disease, dysfunction, and defect. Madness, like all other disease, happens when something in the mind or brain does not operate the way that it should, or as nature ...
Justin Garson
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Knot of the soul: madness, psychoanalysis, Islam

Ethnos, 2021
Stefania Pandolfo’s profoundly interdisciplinary meditation on life and the soul in despair and hope is an ethnography of the experience and treatment of madness and trauma in Morocco.
K. Ewing
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cancelling March Madness exposes opportunities for a more sustainable sports tourism economy

Tourism Geographies, 2020
One of the earliest signals of the severity of the spread of COVID-19 in the United States and other countries was the swift cancelation of many highly prominent amateur and professional sporting events and seasons like the NCAA Division I Men’s ...
J. Cooper, Derek H. Alderman
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Madness in Literature

, 2020
To probe the literary representation of the alienated mind, Lillian Feder examines mad protagonists of literature and the work of writers for whom madness is a vehicle of self-revelation. Ranging from ancient Greek myth and tragedy to contemporary poetry,
L. Feder
semanticscholar   +1 more source

A Message in the Madness: Functions of Workplace Anger in Organizational Life

, 2020
Although workplace anger is not typically viewed favorably and is often an unpleasant experience, in this article we challenge management scholars to better understand when anger can produce positi...
D. Geddes, R. Callister, D. Gibson
semanticscholar   +1 more source

American Madness


In this clinical memoir, Alice Feller brings the reader into the world of serious mental illness using patient vignettes and personal accounts of her work, drawn from medical school, hospital wards, private practice, public clinics, and beyond, spanning ...
Alice Feller
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Through Madness and Back Again

, 2020
This article traces my struggles with psychosis, arrest, psychiatric institutionalization, and recovery. Mobilizing a cathartic approach to autoethnography, I reveal my resistances, resiliencies, oppressions, nightmares, and recovery processes in the ...
Matthew S. Johnston
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Revisiting the Madman Theory: Evaluating the Impact of Different Forms of Perceived Madness in Coercive Bargaining

Security Studies, 2019
This article reconsiders the theoretical logic behind the “Madman Theory”—the argument that it can be beneficial in coercive bargaining to be viewed as mad, or insane.
Roseanne W. McManus
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Madness

open access: yes, 2014
In this account, I will examine the argument that psychiatric diagnoses are a social construction, leading to the adoption of the term madness, rather than mental illness, within critical psychological debates, followed by a critique of the regulatory ...
James MacLynn Wilce
exaly   +1 more source

Crazy Like a Fox? Are Leaders with Reputations for Madness More Successful at International Coercion?

British Journal of Political Science, 2019
According to the ‘Madman Theory’ promoted by Richard Nixon and early rationalist scholars, being viewed as mentally unstable can help a leader coerce foreign adversaries. This article offers the first large-N test of this theory. The author introduces an
Roseanne W. McManus
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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