Recovery of people with mental illness : philosophical and related perspectives

Content: Cover
 Contents
 Preface: background and overview
 Acknowledgements
 About the authors
 List of abbreviations
 Overview of Chapter
 1 Introduction
 Section 1: First-person accounts in relation to recovery
 2 Life beyond psychiatry
 3 A wellness approach to mental health recovery
 4 Families and patients with mental illness: on the recovery road
 Section 2: Historical, epistemological, and metaphysical aspects of recovery of people with mental illness
 5 Benevolence and discipline: the concept of recovery in early nineteenth-century moral treatment. 6 The epistemological basis of personal recovery7 Contrasting conceptualizations of recovery imply a distinct research methodology
 8 Cultural contexts and constructions of recovery
 9 Recovery and hope in relation to schizophrenia
 10 Recovery, narrative theory, and generative madness
 11 From being subjected to being a subject: recovery in relation to schizophrenia
 Section 3: Justice and other ethical aspects of recovery of people with mental illness
 12 Some social science antinomies and their implications for the recovery-oriented approach to mental illness and psychiatric rehabilitation. 13 Recovery and the partitioning of scientific authority in psychiatry14 Being ill and getting better: recovery and accounts of disorder
 15 Is recovery a model?
 16 Considering recovery as a process: or, life is not an outcome
 17 Recovery and stigma: issues of social justice
 18 Recovery and advocacy: contextualizing justice in relation to recovery from mental illness in East Asia
 19 Ethical and related practical issues faced by recovery-oriented mental healthcare providers: a risk-benefit analysis
 Index
 A
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 Y
 Z.