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A Comparative Sociological Investigation of the Conceptions and Perceptions of Mental Health and Illness in Arica, Chile and Rome, Italy
A Comparative Sociological Investigation of the Conceptions and Perceptions of Mental Health and Illness in Arica, Chile and Rome, Italy Researcher: Nelly-Ange Kontchou B.A. Candidate in Combined Spanish & Italian Studies, Duke University Advisors: Dr. Luciana Fellin & Professor Richard Rosa Abstract This comparative study aimed to discover the principal factors that influence the perceptions of citizens in Arica, Chile and Rome, Italy toward mental illness. Specifically, the study aimed to investigate how these perceptions affect the societal acceptance of mentally ill individuals and to identify potential sources of stigma. In both cities, mental health services exist for free use by citizens, but stigma makes the use of these services and the acceptance of those who use them somewhat taboo. Past studies on the topic of mental health stigma have investigated the barriers to accessing mental health services (Acuña & Bolis 2005), the inception and effects of Basaglia’s Law (Tarabochia 2011), strategies to combat stigma (López et al. 2008) and images of mental illness in the media (Stout, Villeagas & Jennings 2004). To discover Aricans’ opinions on mental health and illness, personal interviews were administered to five mental health professionals, and a 20-question survey was administered to 131 members of the general population. In Rome, 27 subjects answered an 18-question survey as well as an interview, and 12 professionals participated in narrative interviews. From these interviews and surveys, the lack of economic, structural and human resources to effectively manage mental health programs was gleaned. Moreover, many participants identified how stigma infringed upon the human rights of those with mental illnesses and opined that they were barely accepted in society. -
Antipsychiatry Movement 29 Wikipedia Articles
Antipsychiatry Movement 29 Wikipedia Articles PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 29 Aug 2011 00:23:04 UTC Contents Articles Anti-psychiatry 1 History of anti-psychiatry 11 Involuntary commitment 19 Involuntary treatment 30 Against Therapy 33 Dialectics of Liberation 34 Hearing Voices Movement 34 Icarus Project 45 Liberation by Oppression: A Comparative Study of Slavery and Psychiatry 47 MindFreedom International 47 Positive Disintegration 50 Radical Psychology Network 60 Rosenhan experiment 61 World Network of Users and Survivors of Psychiatry 65 Loren Mosher 68 R. D. Laing 71 Thomas Szasz 77 Madness and Civilization 86 Psychiatric consumer/survivor/ex-patient movement 88 Mad Pride 96 Ted Chabasinski 98 Lyn Duff 102 Clifford Whittingham Beers 105 Social hygiene movement 106 Elizabeth Packard 107 Judi Chamberlin 110 Kate Millett 115 Leonard Roy Frank 118 Linda Andre 119 References Article Sources and Contributors 121 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 123 Article Licenses License 124 Anti-psychiatry 1 Anti-psychiatry Anti-psychiatry is a configuration of groups and theoretical constructs that emerged in the 1960s, and questioned the fundamental assumptions and practices of psychiatry, such as its claim that it achieves universal, scientific objectivity. Its igniting influences were Michel Foucault, R.D. Laing, Thomas Szasz and, in Italy, Franco Basaglia. The term was first used by the psychiatrist David Cooper in 1967.[1] Two central contentions -
The Cultural Repertoire of Franco Basaglia and the Comparative Critique of Psychiatry
ORIGINAL PAPER THE CULTURAL REPERTOIRE OF FRANCO BASAGLIA AND THE COMPARATIVE CRITIQUE OF PSYCHIATRY Giovanni Matera, PhD1 ISSN: 2283-8961 Abstract Can we consider Franco Basaglia as “the man who closed the asylums” or would it be more appropriate to refer to him as the spokesperson of a large group of professionals and instances? My thesis underlines the collective work carried out by a group of psychiatric professionals in the 1960s and the 1970s. Their acknowledgement of experiences drawing from different cultural repertoires allowed them to transform psychiatric services into a democratic institution. The paper develops through three sections which help us to understand the connection between the work of Basaglia and other western countries, especially France. 1) The circulation of knowledge among western countries has contributed to the production of “cultural repertoires of evaluation” available in all these western countries in an uneven way but based on a common sense of injustice. 2) Drawing from the work of sociologist Robert Castel, I will examine the relation between the group of Basaglia and the “secteur” model, available in France since the end of the Second World War. 3) I will eventually analyze some 1 Sociologist, associate member at Centre Georg Simmel – EHESS [email protected] Rivista di Psichiatria e Psicoterapia Culturale, Vol. VIII, n. 2, Novembre 2020 The cultural repertoire of Franco Basaglia 2 G Matera interviews released in the 1970s in which Franco Basaglia and his colleagues discuss the connection between their experiments and the ones conducted in other western countries. Key words: Community Psychiatry, Franco Basaglia, Pragmatic Sociology, Cultural Sociology, Cultural Repertoires of Evaluation. -
TEXTS and INTERVIEWS 1972-1977 Ix Uattari Edited By
TEXTS AND INTERVIEWS 1972-1977 ix uattari Edited by Sylvere Lotringer Introduction by FranQois Dosse Translated by David L. Sweet, Jarred Becker, and Taylor Adkins <e> SEMIOTEXT(E) FOREIGN AGENTS SERIES Copyright © 2009 Felix Guattari and Semiotext(e) All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo copying, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher. Published by Semiotext(e) 2007 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 427, Los Angeles, CA 90057 www.semiotexte.com Special thanks to Robert Dewhurst, Emmanuelle Guattari, Benjamin Meyers, Frorence Petri, and Danielle Sivadon. The Index was prepared by Andrew Lopez. Cover Art by Pauline Stella Sanchez. Gone Mad Blue/Color Vaccine Architecture or 3 state sculpture:before the event, dur ing the event, and after the event, #4. (Seen here during the event stage.) 2004. Te mperature, cartoon colour, neo-plastic memories, glue, dominant cinema notes, colour balls, wood, resin, meta-allegory of architecture as body. 9 x 29 1/4 x 18" Design by Hedi El Kholti ISBN: 978-1-58435-060-6 Distributed by The MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. and London, England Printed in the United States of America ontents Introduction by Franc;ois Dosse 7 PART I: DELEUZEIGUATTARI ON ANTI-OEDIPUS 1. Capitalism: A Very Special Delirium 35 f 2. Capitalism and Schizophrenia 53 3. In Flux 69 4. Balance-Sheet for "Desiring-Machines" 90 PART II: BEYOND AN ALYSIS 5. Guerrilla in Psychiatry: Franco Basaglia 119 6. Laing Divided 124 7. Mary Barnes's "Trip" 129 8. -
Psychiatric Hospital of Gorizia
Assembling memories and affective practices around the psychiatric history of Gorizia: A study of a remembering crisis Ph.D. Thesis Elena Trivelli Ph.D. Candidate Department of Media and Communications Goldsmiths University University of London I declare that this thesis is my own work, based on my personal research, and that I have acknowledged all material and sources used in its preparation. I also declare that this thesis has not previously been submitted for assessment in any other unit, and that I have not copied in part or whole or otherwise plagiarised the work of others. Signature Date 2 THESIS ABSTRACT This thesis examines the vicissitudes around psychiatric practice in the Italian city of Gorizia, from the 1960s to the present day. It addresses the work of alternative psychiatry initiated by Franco Basaglia in the city, in the early 1960s, and how this work has been remembered in the local community across the decades. It is an interdisciplinary qualitative case study research based on an ethnography I conducted in Gorizia between 2011 and 2012, which has primarily involved archival research, formal interviews and informal conversations with some of the protagonists of psychiatric deinstitutionalisation in the city. I analyse how elements such as narratives around ‘Basaglia in Gorizia’, public events and health care approaches, as well as the state of several locales and resources in official archives, are informed by fractured and contrasting understandings of the meaning of ‘the Basaglia experience’, and I frame such cleavages in terms of a ‘remembering crisis’. Within the scarcity of historical research that has been conducted on the psychiatric history of Gorizia, I suggest that these cleavages are crucial for an analysis of the cyclical erasures, rewritings and forms of ‘removal’ that are structural features in remembering ‘the Basaglia experience’ in the city. -
The Guattari Reader
The Guattari Reader Pierre-Felix Guattari Edited by Gary Genosko Copyright e Blackwell Publishers Ltd, 1996 First published 1996 2468 109 753 1 Blackwell Publishers Ltd 108 Cowley Road Oxford OX4 UF UK Blackwell Publishers Inc 238 Main Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 USA All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of shon passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no pan of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without, the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. British Library CaUlloguing in Publication Datil A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British l.Jbrary. Library of Congress CaudDging-in-Publication Data Guattari, Felix. [Selections. English. 1996] A Guattari reader I Pierre-Felix Guattari; edited by Gary Genosko. p. em. - (Blackwell readers) ISBN 0-631-19707-9. - ISBN 0-631-19708-7 1. Criticism - History - 20 century. 2. Criticism - Psychological aspects. 3. Psychoanalysis and literature. I. Genosko, Gary. II. Title. m. Series. PN94.G83 1996 95-42828 194 - dc20 CIP Typeset in 10 on 12pt Plantin by Pure Tech India Limited, Pondicherry, India Printed in Great Britain by HannoHs Limited, Bodmin, Cornwall This book is printed on acid-free paper PART! The Vicissitudes of Therapy 1 The Divided Laing The clear-cut alternatives between good and evil, normal and pathologi- cal, sane and mad, are perhaps about to undergo a radical modification, falling short of the full understanding which could potentially be gained from such a process. -
Antipsychiatry As the Stigma
Psychiatria Danubina, 2017; Vol. 29, Suppl. 5, pp S890-894 Conference paper © Medicinska naklada - Zagreb, Croatia ANTIPSYCHIATRY AS THE STIGMA Izet Pajević & Mevludin Hasanović Department of Psychiatry University Clinical Center Tuzla, School of Medicine University of Tuzla, Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina SUMMARY The authors presents their perspectives on the relationship between antipsychiatry and the stigma of mental illness. The present paper aims to provide a short review of the basic principles of the antipsychiatric movement, and to discuss the atitudes of its most important theorists. The authors searched recent literature, as well as drawing upon some of the basic antipsychiatric texts. Antipsychiatry dates from 18th century, and as an international movement it emerged during the 1960s as part of the historic tumult of the period rather than as a result of the evolution of scientific ideas. During that period psychiatrists began to see heredity as the cause of mental illness, became pessimistic about restoring patients to sanity, and adopted essentially a custodial approach to care that included use of physical restraints. Radical attitudes of antipsychiatry gave a significant incentive to review psychiatric theory and practice, especially with protecting the rights of mental patients and giving importance not only to somatic, but mental, social and spiritual sides of human existence. But, at the same time, they led to unwarranted attacks on psychiatry as a medical discipline, encouraged different views of its stigmatization and in a certain measure affected the weakening of social awareness about the importance of medical and institutional care for the mentally ill persons. After the 1970s, the antipsychiatry movement became increasingly less influential, due in particular to the rejection of its politicized and reductionistic understanding of psychiatry. -
Franco Basaglia and the Radical Psychiatry Movement in Italy
Critical and Radical Social Work • vol 2 • no 2 • 235–49 • © Policy Press 2014 • #CRSW Print ISSN 2049 8608 • Online ISSN 2049 8675 • http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/204986014X14002292074708 This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) which permits adaptation, alteration, reproduction and distribution without further permission provided the original work is attributed. The derivative works do not need to be licensed on the same terms. radical pioneers Franco Basaglia and the radical psychiatry movement in Italy, 1961–78 John Foot, University of Bristol, UK [email protected] This article provides a short introduction to the life and work of Italian radical psychiatrist and mental health reformer Franco Basaglia. A leading figure in the democratic psychiatry movement, Basaglia is little known and often misunderstood in the English-speaking world. This article will seek to address this by highlighting Basaglia’s significant role in the struggle for both deinstitutionalisation and the human rights of those incarcerated in Italy’s asylums during the 1960s and 1970s. key words anti-psychiatry • deinstitutionalisation • human rights • Italy • Franco Basaglia Biography Delivered by Ingenta Copyright The Policy Press Franco Basaglia was born to a well-off family in Venice in 1924. He became an anti-fascist in his teens and was an active member of the resistance during the war in the city. In December 1944, he was arrested and spent six months inside Venice’s grim Santa Maria Maggiore prison. The liberation of the city in April 1945 saw his IP : 192.168.39.210 On: Thu, 30 Sep 2021 10:29:08 release. -
Dismantling Asylums: the Italian Job
Clinical Dismantling asylums: The Italian Job Dr Giovanna Russo 1 KEY MESSAGE GP Registrar • Basaglia was the pioneer of the modern concept of mental health and the way mental illness could be understood and managed. Professor Francesco Carelli 2 • There are innovative services providing comprehensive Professor for Family Medicine, multi-disciplinary community psychiatric care in Italy, but there remains a significant geographical variability in the quality of the service provided • Family doctors in the UK and Italy could draw on their respective experience to inform further development of psychiatric service 1 Barnet VTS delivery in primary care London Deanery ABSTRACT Friern Barnet Medical Centre 16 St John’s Villas Background N11 3UB Italy was the first country to start deinstitutionalisation of psychiatric care and to develop a community-based system of mental health. This led to a significant change of the role of family doctors and other professionals in the way they provide care to the psychiatric patients. 2 University of Milan Department of Family Medicine Methods Via Ariberto 15 A systematic search of MEDLINE PsychINFO and EMBASE databases 20123 Milan was undertaken to identify the articles describing recent developments in community-based mental health service in Italy. Italy Results The closure of psychiatric asylums in Italy stimulated development of new models of psychiatric service delivery in primary care. There are pioneering services providing comprehensive multi-disciplinary community psychiatric care in Italy, but there remains a significant geographical variability in the quality of the service provided. There is a lack of systematic evaluation of the impact of theses developments. Discussion The asylums’ closure could stimulate the development of innovative Correspondence to: models of community care. -
Franco Basaglia and the Radical Psychiatry Movement in Italy
Critical and Radical Social Work • vol 2 • no 2 • 235–49 • © Policy Press 2014 • #CRSW Print ISSN 2049 8608 • Online ISSN 2049 8675 • http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/204986014X14002292074708 This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) which permits adaptation, alteration, reproduction and distribution without further permission provided the original work is attributed. The derivative works do not need to be licensed on the same terms. radical pioneers Franco Basaglia and the radical psychiatry movement in Italy, 1961–78 John Foot, University of Bristol, UK [email protected] This article provides a short introduction to the life and work of Italian radical psychiatrist and mental health reformer Franco Basaglia. A leading figure in the democratic psychiatry movement, Basaglia is little known and often misunderstood in the English-speaking world. This article will seek to address this by highlighting Basaglia’s significant role in the struggle for both deinstitutionalisation and the human rights of those incarcerated in Italy’s asylums during the 1960s and 1970s. key words anti-psychiatry • deinstitutionalisation • human rights • Italy • Franco Basaglia Biography Delivered by Ingenta Copyright The Policy Press Franco Basaglia was born to a well-off family in Venice in 1924. He became an anti-fascist in his teens and was an active member of the resistance during the war in the city. In December 1944, he was arrested and spent six months inside Venice’s grim Santa Maria Maggiore prison. The liberation of the city in April 1945 saw his IP : 192.168.39.151 On: Sun, 26 Sep 2021 18:24:45 release. -
Fifty Years of Humanistic Treatment of Psychoses
Yrjö O. Alanen Ann-Louise S. Silver Manuel González de Chávez ISPSAND Editors ISPSAND ITS SyMPOSIA ITS SyMPOSIA FIFTY YEARS OF HUMANISTIC TREATMENT OF PSYCHOSES In Honour of the History of the International Society for the Psychological Treatments of the Schizophrenias and Other Psychoses, 1956 - 2006. Yrjö O. Alanen Ann-Louise S. Silver Manuel González de Chávez Editors In Honour of the History of the International Society for the Psychological Society for of the International In Honour of the History 1956 - 2006. and Other Psychoses, of the Schizophrenias Treatments FIFTY YEARS OF HUMANISTIC TREATMENT PSYCHOSES TECHNICAL SECRETARIAT SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT Carmen Benavent, ISPS Project Manager Manuel González de Chávez, Chairman Psychiatric Service I 7535 0 primeras pgs_7535 000 indice 09/06/16 11:53 Página 1 AND FIFTY YEARS OF HUMANISTIC TREATMENT OF PSYCHOSES In Honour of the History of the International Society for the Psychological Treatments of the Schizophrenias and Other Psychoses, 1956 - 2006. First published in 2006, by Fundación para la Investigación y Tratamiento de la Esquizofrenia y otras Psicosis, for its distribution during XV Internacional ISPS Congreso , Madrid,12-16, June,2006. www.ispsmadrid2006.com Copyright 2006 ISPS & Fundación para la Investigación y Tratamiento de la Esquizofrenia y otras Psicosis. www.isps.org www.cursoesquizofreniamadrid.com Selection and Editorial matter, Yrjö Alanen, Ann Louise S.Silver and Manuel González de Chávez. Individual chapters, the contributors. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. -
(2011) Translating Fanon in the Italian Context: Rethinking the Ethics Of
Transcultural Psychiatry 48(3) 228–256 ! The Author(s) 2011 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/1363461511403029 tps.sagepub.com Article Translating Fanon in the Italian context: Rethinking the ethics of treatment in psychiatry Cristiana Giordano University of California Davis Abstract Based on two years of ethnographic fieldwork at the Centro Frantz Fanon, an ethnop- sychiatric clinic in Northern Italy, this article traces the theoretical and clinical genealogy of Italian ethnopsychiatry as it is conceived and practiced at this clinic. The clinic draws explicitly from the work of Fanon and French ethnopsychologist Tobie Nathan. This genealogy provides a basis for reflection on the ways in which current ethnopsychiatry re-articulates older questions about difference and healing, culture and suffering, and the political dimensions of psychiatry. Although ethnopsychiatry is currently focused on the care of migrants, key issues related to the impact of colonialism on mental illness and the recognition of cultural difference characterized the Italian debate long before the 1980s when increasing numbers of migrants and political refugees started to arrive in Italy. Keywords Basaglia, de Martino, ethnopsychiatry, Fanon, Italy, migrants, Nathan ‘‘Culture is conflict.’’ (Psychologist, Centro Frantz Fanon) The mental health of immigrants in most European countries and in North America raises interesting and unresolved questions about psychiatry, a discipline that remains a critical frame for exploring legacies of colonial violence and post- colonial transition (Keller, 2007). In Italy, ethnopsychiatry and its objects of inquiry offer privileged windows into the experience of migration of postcolonial Corresponding author: Cristiana Giordano, Department of Anthropology, University of California, 321 Young Hall, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616, USA.