Nominated for the 2012 Distinguished Publication Award of the Association for Women in Psychology
Why are women more likely to be positioned or diagnosed as mad than men?
If madness is a social construction, a gendered label, as many feminist critics would argue, how can we understand and explain women's prolonged misery and distress? In turn, can we prevent or treat women's distress, in a non-pathologising women centred way? The Madness of Women addresses these questions through a rigorous exploration of the myths and realities of women's...
Nominated for the 2012 Distinguished Publication Award of the Association for Women in Psychology