The first biography of the much-loved Irish psychiatrist, writer and broadcaster Anthony Clare (1942-2007). Featuring exclusive interviews with Clare's friends, family and celebrity interviewees, and previously unpublished images from Clare's personal papers.
An exploration of the signs and symptoms of mental illness commonly seen by psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs. Presented in a clear and concise manner suitable for clinical practice, this edition has been updated throughout and covers new diagnostic classifications systems such as the ICD-11.
The book explores the profound impact of Covid-19 on individual and societal perspectives, highlighting themes of resilience amidst loss and uncertainty. It reflects on lessons learned from the pandemic, drawing parallels with historical events like the 1918 Spanish flu, and questions whether societies truly learn from such experiences. Through the lens of Sir William Wilde's work on infections and personal tragedies, it examines how each generation processes pandemics, revealing both human fragility and newfound strength, wisdom, and compassion.
The narrative reflects on historical events, highlighting both positive and negative aspects. It emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the past while taking responsibility for shaping the future through our choices. The author conveys a belief in divine provision, asserting that it is our duty to actively contribute to making America better.
Discussion, Dissent, and Debate in Mental Health Care
Exploring the foundational question of its existence, this guide offers a comprehensive overview of contemporary psychiatry. It delves into essential practices, theories, and the evolving landscape of mental health treatment, aiming to equip modern psychiatrists with the knowledge needed to navigate the complexities of their field. Through a blend of historical context and current trends, the book serves as a valuable resource for both seasoned professionals and those new to the discipline.
Food Television and Otherness in the Age of Globalization examines how food television represents cultural difference in an age of globalization and multiculturalism. Casey Ryan Kelly analyzes popular food television programs to illustrate how representations of food normalize global economic, political, and cultural inequalities.
Exploring the impact of technology on societal accountability, this book examines how viral recordings of racist and misogynist behavior often lead to a superficial engagement with issues of race and gender. It argues that the obsession with scandalous footage distracts from the deeper, systemic structures of whiteness, white supremacy, and patriarchy. By critiquing the culture of spectatorship surrounding these incidents, it highlights the need for a more profound understanding of antiracism and gender justice, moving beyond mere outrage to foster genuine change.
A cunning fable about humanity's relationship with the natural world, crisis and religion from a daring new talent