Präsentiert durch Paradigm Publishing Services
University of Toronto Press
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert
Erfordert eine Authentifizierung
7 Is It Normal or PMS? Women’s Strategies in Negotiating and Resisting Negative Premenstrual Change
-
und
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface ix
- Introduction: Science, Social (In)Justice, and Mental Health 1
-
PART ONE Foregrounding Social Justice Theorizing
- 1 “Women and Madness” Revisited: The Promise of Intersectional and Mad Studies Frameworks 31
- 2 A “Third Space” for Doing Social Justice Research 60
- 3 Global Psychiatrization and Psychic Colonization: The Coloniality of Global Mental Health 87
-
PART TWO Decolonizing Research and Practice
- 4 Mental Health in Africa: Human Rights Approaches to Decolonization 113
- 5 Dancing with Complexity: Decolonization and Social Justice Dialogues 138
- 6 Melq’ilwiye (Coming Together): Re-imagining Mental Health for Urban Indigenous Youth through Intersections of Identity, Sovereignty, and Resistance 165
-
PART THREE Gendering, Discourse, and Power
- 7 Is It Normal or PMS? Women’s Strategies in Negotiating and Resisting Negative Premenstrual Change 195
- 8 Depression in Workplaces: Governmentality, Feminist Analysis, and Neoliberalism 229
- 9 Gender Non-conformity or Psychiatric Non-compliance? How Organized Non-compliance Can Offer a Future without Psychiatry 255
-
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 283
- 11 “One in Five”: The Prevalence Problematic in Mental Illness Discourse 312
- 12 Madness in the Media: An Intersectional Analysis of Educational Films and Television Programming, 1940–69 333
- 13 Ethics, Research, and Advocacy: The Experiences of the NAOMI Patients Association in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 365
- 14 Using Arts-Based Methods to Create Research Spaces That Encourage Meaningful Dialogue 386
- 15 Disrupting Dominant Discourses: Rethinking Services and Systems for Women with Experiences of Abuse 413
- 16 An Intersectionality Approach to Resilience Research: Centring Structural Analysis, Resistance, and Social Justice 443
- Contributors 475
- Index 487
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface ix
- Introduction: Science, Social (In)Justice, and Mental Health 1
-
PART ONE Foregrounding Social Justice Theorizing
- 1 “Women and Madness” Revisited: The Promise of Intersectional and Mad Studies Frameworks 31
- 2 A “Third Space” for Doing Social Justice Research 60
- 3 Global Psychiatrization and Psychic Colonization: The Coloniality of Global Mental Health 87
-
PART TWO Decolonizing Research and Practice
- 4 Mental Health in Africa: Human Rights Approaches to Decolonization 113
- 5 Dancing with Complexity: Decolonization and Social Justice Dialogues 138
- 6 Melq’ilwiye (Coming Together): Re-imagining Mental Health for Urban Indigenous Youth through Intersections of Identity, Sovereignty, and Resistance 165
-
PART THREE Gendering, Discourse, and Power
- 7 Is It Normal or PMS? Women’s Strategies in Negotiating and Resisting Negative Premenstrual Change 195
- 8 Depression in Workplaces: Governmentality, Feminist Analysis, and Neoliberalism 229
- 9 Gender Non-conformity or Psychiatric Non-compliance? How Organized Non-compliance Can Offer a Future without Psychiatry 255
-
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 283
- 11 “One in Five”: The Prevalence Problematic in Mental Illness Discourse 312
- 12 Madness in the Media: An Intersectional Analysis of Educational Films and Television Programming, 1940–69 333
- 13 Ethics, Research, and Advocacy: The Experiences of the NAOMI Patients Association in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 365
- 14 Using Arts-Based Methods to Create Research Spaces That Encourage Meaningful Dialogue 386
- 15 Disrupting Dominant Discourses: Rethinking Services and Systems for Women with Experiences of Abuse 413
- 16 An Intersectionality Approach to Resilience Research: Centring Structural Analysis, Resistance, and Social Justice 443
- Contributors 475
- Index 487