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h-madness

This blog follows the history of psychiatry

Category: Literature

Book: The Mechanics of Passion. Brain, Behavior, Society, by Alain Ehrenberg

Posted on October 23, 2020October 26, 2020 by Eva Andersen

The book The Mechanics of Passion. Brain, Behavior, Society written by Alain Ehrenberg might be of interest to h-madness readers.… Read more Book: The Mechanics of Passion. Brain, Behavior, Society, by Alain Ehrenberg

Book: Material Cultures of Psychiatry, edited by Monika Ankele and Benoît Majerus

Posted on October 21, 2020October 19, 2020 by Eva Andersen

The book Material Cultures of Psychiatry, edited by Monika Ankele and Benoît Majerus might be of interest to h-madness readers.… Read more Book: Material Cultures of Psychiatry, edited by Monika Ankele and Benoît Majerus

Book: The Empire of Depression. A New History, by Jonathan Sadowsky

Posted on September 21, 2020September 16, 2020 by Maia Woolner

Jonathan Sadowsky‘s new book, The Empire of Depression, may be of interest to H-Madness readers. A description from the publisher’s… Read more Book: The Empire of Depression. A New History, by Jonathan Sadowsky

Book: Institutionalizing Gender. Madness, the Family, and Psychiatric Power in Nineteenth-Century France, by Jessie Hewitt

Posted on September 18, 2020September 16, 2020 by Maia Woolner

Institutionalizing Gender (Cornell University Press, 2020) by Jessie Hewitt may be of interest to H-Madness readers. An excerpt from the… Read more Book: Institutionalizing Gender. Madness, the Family, and Psychiatric Power in Nineteenth-Century France, by Jessie Hewitt

Article: ‘The life stories and experiences of the children admitted to the Institute for Imbecile Children from 1895 to 1913,’ by Rory du Plessis

Posted on September 18, 2020September 16, 2020 by Maia Woolner

Rory du Plessis recently published an article that may be of interest to H-Madness readers. The article is titled ‘The… Read more Article: ‘The life stories and experiences of the children admitted to the Institute for Imbecile Children from 1895 to 1913,’ by Rory du Plessis

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