Mad matters : a critical reader in Canadian mad studies

Abstract

Preface Introducing Mad Studies The Movement Women in 19th Century Asylums: Three Exemplary Women -- A New Brunswick Hero Democracy Is a Very Radical Idea What Makes Us a Community? Reflections on Building Solidarity in Anti-Sanist Praxis A Rose by Any Other Name: Naming & the Battle against Psychiatry Breaking open the bone: Storying, Sanism, & Mad Grief Mad as Hell: The Objectifying Experience of Symbolic Violence A Denial of Being: Psychiatrization as Epistemic Violence Mad Success: What Could Go Wrong When Psychiatry Employs Us as Peers? The Tragic Farce of Community Mental Health Care Electroshock: Torture as Treatment Is Mad Studies Emerging as a New Field of Inquiry? Making Madness Matter in Academic Practice Mad Patients as Legal Intervenors in Court Removing Civil Rights: How Dare We? They should not be allowed to do this to the homeless & mentally ill: Minimum Separation Distance Bylaws Reconsidered The Making & Marketing of Mental Health Literacy in Canada Pitching Mad: News Media & the Psychiatric Survivor Perspective Mad Nation? Thinking through Race, Class, & Mad Identity Politics Whither Indigenizing the Mad Movement? Theorizing the Social Relations of Race & Madness through Conviviality Spaces in Place: Negotiating Queer In/visibility within Psychiatric & Mental Health Service Settings Rerouting the Weeds: The Move from Criminalizing to Pathologizing Troubled in The Review of the Roots of Youth Violence Recovery: Progressive Paradigm or Neoliberal Smokescreen? Glossary of Terms References Case Law & Statutes.

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