This text seeks to explore and evaluate the claims of what
implications the critiques of these perspectives have for practice.
Using the British mental health services as a case study, the book
critically reviews the various social, political and intellectual
developments which have shaped psychiatric practice and the
delivery of mental health services. By evaluating the impact which
new social and political movements of the 60s and 70s such as
anti-racism, anti-psychiatry and radical feminism had on
psychiatric thought, the authors argue that these movements led to
challenges to the legitimacy of psychiatry. Using theoretical
frameworks borrowed from critical criminology, these competing
critiques are evaluated and the problems which affect the practice
of mental health care in the 21st century are considered.
General
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