Ebook: The man who thought he was Napoleon: toward a political history of madness
Author: Bell David Avrom, Dusinberre Deke, Murat Laure
- Tags: HEALTH & FITNESS--Diseases--General, MEDICAL--Clinical Medicine, MEDICAL--Diseases, MEDICAL--Evidence-Based Medicine, MEDICAL--Internal Medicine, Mental illness, Mental illness--France--History, Mentally ill, Mentally ill--France--History, Projective identification, Projective identification--France--History, History, Electronic books, Projective identification -- France -- History, Mentally ill -- France -- History, Mental illness -- France -- History, HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- General, MEDICAL -- Clinica
- Year: 2014
- Publisher: University of Chicago Press
- City: France
- Language: English
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Revolutionary terror, or losing head and mind -- Asylum or political prison? -- The man who thought he was Napoleon -- Morbus democraticus -- Reason in revolt.;By investigating nineteenth-century medical cases and doctors' observations, this book attempts to understand how political events such as revolutions and the rise of new systems of government affect mental health and/or can be represented as delirious in psychiatric and literary discourses. Rather than denouncing wrongful confinements, this book analyzes what is at stake in the intertwined discourses of madness, psychiatry, and political theory.
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