Colonialism and Transnational Psychiatry Mick Moran

Colonialism and Transnational Psychiatry Mick MoranThis book provides an in depth case study of a psychiatric institution within the context of colonial rule during the early twentieth century. It focuses on patient statistics, medical treatments and diagnoses, and considers the indigenisation or Indianisation of the colonial medical services and the significance of international professional networks.

More closely integrated

This volume examines the unequal politics of economic governance across European empires and the ongoing legacies of such histories

Arguing that John Dewey should be read not as a 'local' American thinker but as a philosopher of globalisation

Themes identified examined the effects of forced removals

and its relationship to mainstream social science

Instead it convincingly contrasts the “lynch culture” of the American South to the “bureaucratic culture of violence” in S

window-smashing

With analysis of factual and fictional media forms

practitioners and policy makers explore outbreaks of MRSA and compare infection control measures in different case-study contexts

Mediterranean cuisine and lifestyle magazines – as a world of symbolic goods became an intimate environment alive with new feelings and attitudes

the tragedy of the Amritsar massacre

Miss Cramps’ former maid and Merrit’s current housekeeper