Literatures of Madness: Disability Studies and Mental Health brings
together scholars working in disability studies, mad studies,
feminist theory, Indigenous studies, postcolonial theory, Jewish
literature, queer studies, American studies, trauma studies, and
comics to create an intersectional community of scholarship in
literary disability studies of mental health. The collection
contains essays on canonical authors and lesser known and sometimes
forgotten writers, including Sylvia Plath, Louisa May Alcott,
Hannah Weiner, Mary Jane Ward, Michelle Cliff, Lee Maracle, Joanne
Greenberg, Ann Bannon, Jerry Pinto, Persimmon Blackbridge, and
others. The volume addresses the under-representation of madness
and psychiatric disability in the field of disability studies,
which traditionally focuses on physical disability, and explores
the controversies and the common ground among disability studies,
anti-psychiatric discourses, mad studies, graphic medicine, and
health/medical humanities.
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