Mad Matters: A Critical Reader in Canadian Mad Studies

Electroshock : torture as 'treatment" / Don Weitz -- Is mad studies emerging as a new field of inquiry? / David Revile -- Making madness matter in academic practice / Kathryn Church -- Part IV. Law, public policy, and media madness. Mad patients as legal intervenors in court / Lucy Costa -- Removing civil rights : how dare we? / Gordon Warme -- "They should not be allowed to do this to the homeless and mentally ill" : minimum separation distance bylaws reconsidered / Lilith "Chava" Finkler -- The making and marketing of mental health literacy in Canada / Kimberley White and Ryan Pike -- Pitching mad : news media and the psychiatric survivor perspective / Rob Wipond -- Part V. Social justice, madness, and identity politics. Mad nation? Thinking through race, class, and mad identity politics / Rachel Gorman -- Whither indigenizing the mad movement? Theorizing the social relations of race and madness through conviviality / Louise Tam -- Spaces in place : negotiating queer in/visibility within psychiatric and mental health service settings / Andrea Daley -- Rerouting the weeds : the move from criminalizing to pathologizing "troubled youth" in The review of the roots of youth violence / Jijian Voronka -- Recovery : progressive paradigm or neoliberal smokescreen? / Marina Morrow