Critical Inquiries for Social Justice in Mental Health / / ed. by Marina Morrow, Lorraine Malcoe.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Toronto Press Complete eBook-Package 2017
• MitwirkendeR: Abi-Jaoudé, Alexxa,; Arnouse, Mike,; Aubrecht, Katie,; Boyd, Susan,; Burnham, Darrell,; Chan, Wendy,; Chatterjee, Sabina,; Chown, Sarah,; Chunn, Dorothy E.,; Clark, Natalie,; Cory, Jill,; Drolet, Julie,; Garner, T.,; Godard, Louise,; Hemingway, Dawn,; Ibrahim, Mohamed,; Josewski, Viviane,; Jules, Georgia,; Kidd, Sean,; Krupa, Terry,; Main, Talicia,; Malcoe, Lorraine Halinka,; Margolin, Indrani,; Mills, China,; Morrow, Marina,; Murray, Dave,; Patients, Naomi,; Patterson, Michelle,; Perz, Janette,; Peterson, Ruby,; Smye, Victoria,; Teghtsoonian, Katherine,; Titchkosky, Tanya,; Tosh, Jemma,; Tribute, Tara,; Ussher, Jane M.,; Walton, Patrick,; Zabkiewicz, Denise,
• HerausgeberIn: Malcoe, Lorraine,; Morrow, Marina ,
• Place / Publishing House: Toronto : : University of Toronto Press, , [2022]; ©2017
• Year of Publication: 2022
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (520 p.) :; 3 figures

An exceptional showcase of interdisciplinary research, Critical Inquiries for Social Justice in Mental Health presents various critical theories, methodologies, and methods for transforming mental health research and fostering socially-just mental health practices. Marina Morrow and Lorraine Halinka Malcoe have assembled an array of international scholars, activists, and practitioners whose work exposes and disrupts the dominant neoliberal and individualist practices found in contemporary mental research, policy, and practice. The contributors employ a variety of methodologies including intersectional, decolonizing, indigenous, feminist, post-structural, transgender, queer, and critical realist approaches in order to interrogate the manifestation of power relations in mental health systems and its impact on people with mental distress. Additionally, the contributors enable the reader to reimagine systems and supports designed from the bottom up, in which the people most affected have decision-making authority over their formations. Critical Inquiries for Social Justice in Mental Health demonstrates why and how theory matters for knowledge production, policy, and practice in mental health, and it creates new imaginings of decolonized and democratized mental health systems, of abundant community-centred supports, and of a world where human differences are affirmed.

Table of Contents

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: Science, Social (In)Justice, and Mental Health -- PART ONE Foregrounding Social Justice Theorizing -- 1 “Women and Madness” Revisited: The Promise of Intersectional and Mad Studies Frameworks -- 2 A “Third Space” for Doing Social Justice Research -- 3 Global Psychiatrization and Psychic Colonization: The Coloniality of Global Mental Health -- PART TWO Decolonizing Research and Practice -- 4 Mental Health in Africa: Human Rights Approaches to Decolonization -- 5 Dancing with Complexity: Decolonization and Social Justice Dialogues -- 6 Melq’ilwiye (Coming Together): Re-imagining Mental Health for Urban Indigenous Youth through Intersections of Identity, Sovereignty, and Resistance -- PART THREE Gendering, Discourse, and Power -- 7 Is It Normal or PMS? Women’s Strategies in Negotiating and Resisting Negative Premenstrual Change -- 8 Depression in Workplaces: Governmentality, Feminist Analysis, and Neoliberalism -- 9 Gender Non-conformity or Psychiatric Non-compliance? How Organized Non-compliance Can Offer a Future without Psychiatry -- PART FOUR Media as a Site of Social (In)Justice -- 10 (De)Pathologization: Transsexuality, Gynecomastia, and the Negotiation of Mental Health Diagnoses in Online Communities -- 11 “One in Five”: The Prevalence Problematic in Mental Illness Discourse -- 12 Madness in the Media: An Intersectional Analysis of Educational Films and Television Programming, 1940–69 -- 13 Ethics, Research, and Advocacy: The Experiences of the NAOMI Patients Association in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside -- 14 Using Arts-Based Methods to Create Research Spaces That Encourage Meaningful Dialogue -- 15 Disrupting Dominant Discourses: Rethinking Services and Systems for Women with Experiences of Abuse -- 16 An Intersectionality Approach to Resilience Research: Centring Structural Analysis, Resistance, and Social Justice -- Contributors -- Index