Titlebook: A Critical History of Schizophrenia; Kieran McNally Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Schizophrenia.antipsych

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Money Emergence on a Network Topologyrenic with mild manic excitement’ (Acocella, 1999, p. xli). Similarly, H.G. Baynes (1940) would see Nijinsky as so arche-typically schizophrenic that he could see the dancer in the drawings of leaping androgynous figures made by others. Although we may question twentieth-century schizophrenia, there

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-87435-5In the early 1960s, two boys diagnosed with schizophrenia reported seeing green monsters. They were hallucinating. Psychologist Leonard Cobrinik reported verbatim some of the boys’ words:

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Book 2016.Schizophrenia was 20th century psychiatry‘s arch concept of madness. Yet for most of that century it was both problematic and contentious. This history explores schizophrenia‘s historic instability via themes such as symptoms, definition, classification and anti-psychiatry. In doing so, it opens up new ways of understanding 20th century madness..

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137456816Schizophrenia; antipsychiatry; history; madness; psychiatry; psychology; clinical psychology; critical psyc

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2946-2452 This history explores schizophrenia‘s historic instability via themes such as symptoms, definition, classification and anti-psychiatry. In doing so, it opens up new ways of understanding 20th century madness..978-1-349-55226-9978-1-137-45681-6Series ISSN 2946-2452 Series E-ISSN 2946-2460

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Yukinao Kenjo,Takashi Yamada,Takao Teranoizophrenia had a peculiar relationship with words. For most of the twentieth century, an absence of clear biological markers meant that language played a dominant role in schizophrenia conceptualisation. This almost certainly gave rise to certain excesses of vocabulary and a variety of problems that would probably not have existed otherwise.

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Mhd Irvan,Takashi Yamada,Takao Terano sketch what might be called an . of twentieth-century schizophrenia. In doing so, we have furthered our understanding of a concept that an iconoclastic Szasz (1976) once referenced as the greatest scientific scandal of our scientific age.

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Jayeola Femi Opadiji,Toshiya Kaiharatroductory texts on schizophrenia pretty much left it at that. However, there is a little more to the story behind this divergence between the public and professionals in their understanding of the term schizophrenia. And it makes a useful and necessary point of departure for further easing ourselves into the history of the concept.