Search Results for criminalization of mental illness

... that themselves have become militarized. © 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 youth violence solitary confinement gun control criminalization of mental illness Symposium: Peace by Other Means, Part 4 WOUNDED Getting On and Off a War Footing Nancy...

... cause of man’s unhappiness is that he does not know how to stay quietly in his room.  — Pascal, Pensées The greater part of our ills are our own making, and . . . we might have avoided them nearly all by adhering to that simple, uniform...

... mentality envisions a community that is under the sovereignty of chance” rather than the sovereignty of an electorate. Someone has to decide when, where, and how to use a civic lottery, for “this system cannot be based on chance all the way through.” 28 She urges us to “pay close attention to who sets up...

... examine we that requires illness an became shyness howTo explain “Cosmetic psychopharmacology,” Peter Kramer called aspects of this emer as “free from any mental disorder...

... of this happy terrier bouillabaisse are mixed, and it is true that jealousy and ill blood can ensue from disputes about who “really” has the real “cabbage terriers,” and so on. (These last, I assume, would be specialists in keeping bunnies out of the crops or the kitchen garden...

... —  the man who can endure the mental and physical stresses ofcombat  stresses physical and mental the endure whocan man...

... , he spent four months at a clinic for the mentally ill in Petropolis. in ill mentally the for atclinic a months four he, spent...

... history that each of us, in good faith, without ill will, nonetheless remembers differently. The result is inevitable when the past is so full of bloody conflicts. Still, our talking about the past, together, while thinking of the future is better than...

..., death of the use the crimination, opposed be always must It many. among issue one just not is and wrong always life from the moment of conception until natural death is human of innocent destruction intentional and The direct...

...) to if (as the astonishing article of 1916, “Criminals from a Sense of Guilt,” leads us itself order is guilt guilt—and civilizationin of is origin the visionarypincer: a inist weeklies as well as in seminars at the École Normale and Berkeley,and Normale École the atwere seminars in as well as weeklies inist themes...

... Similar statements can be found in in found be can statements Similar well-endowed. soft, is flesh whose men intellect, with endowed ill- are in hard is man flesh whose men due; and are endowment man natural of respect between differences the that else nothing...

... examination of this novelist in the context of nineteenth-century thought. Myths of Modern Individualism (1996), Watt’s last volume (alas, lacking final redac- tion because of illness) is a pioneering attempt to account for the elevation of a quartet of modern literary characters to the status...

...- blocks writing and depression the nausea, and headaches the with cope to tion ( his against anced exercises, for at times she feels herself to be a match for S., with her struggle bal hope of being able “to break free” ( the in rope” imaginary some at strength mental my all...

... representatives. Part 1 focuses on factors that make elections ill suited for democracy. These include a variety of human traits studied intently by contemporary psychologists. Part 1 assesses many studies of this type. Discussed as well are the ignorance and inattention of voters, which can be rationally...

..., the narra- tor renews acquaintance with his old friend Paul (a mathematician who happens to be the great philosopher’s nephew), who is confined in the Vienna mental hos- pital ironically called the Ludwig Pavilion, next door to the Hermann Pavilion, where...

.... I thought, theater of the absurd is Havel’sis absurd ofspecialty. the theater I thought,   nations between cooperation and needforfriendship the declaring illegally, meeting countries both from criminals Afew meeting...

... enoughis for a rampant will of ill or suspicion tation...

... spiritualist Christianity of the late medieval world. In 1996, when I was in the middle of my graduate coursework, Steinberg would publish his study anew with responses to his critics, culminating in an ill-humored rejoinder, “Ad Bynum,” in which he not only doubled down on his commitment to a masculinist...

... Henry James, Henry One of the lessons that James learned from Turgenev’s from learned James process” “mental that lessons ofOne the , 2vols...

... heargued, councilors, and Scholars products. crimination ( point of discourse is: “The ofpurpose disputation...