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"Why do people participate in genocide? The Complexity of Evil responds to this fundamental question by drawing on political science, sociology, criminology, anthropology, social psychology, and history to develop a model which can explain perpetration across various different cases. Focusing in particular on the Holocaust, the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda, and the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodia, The Complexity of Evil model draws on, systematically sorts, and causally orders a wealth of scholarly literature and supplements it with original field research data from interviews with former members of the Khmer Rouge. The model is systematic and abstract, as well as empirically grounded, providing a tool for understanding the micro-foundations of various cases of genocide. Ultimately this model highlights that the motivations for perpetrating genocide are both complex in their diversity and banal in their ordinariness and mundanity"-- Provided by publisher.
Genocide. --- Mass murder. --- Violence. --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- Multicide --- Murder, Mass --- Murder --- Cleansing, Ethnic --- Ethnic cleansing --- Ethnic purification --- Ethnocide --- Purification, Ethnic --- Crime --- Political Violence, Human Rights, Genocide, Political Science, Sociology, Criminology, Anthropology, Social Psychology, History, Holocaust, Cambodia, Diversity, Complexity, Scope, Rwanda, Khmer Rogue, Wars, Politics.
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One of the main aims of modern mental health care is to understand a person's explicit and implicit ways of thinking and acting. So, it may seem like the ultimate paradox that mental health care services are currently overflowing with brain concepts belonging to the external, visible brain-world and that neuroscientists are poised to become new experts on human conduct. An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Human Mind shows that to create care that is truly innovative, mental health care workers must not only ask questions about how their conceptions of human beings and psychological phenomena came into being, but should also see themselves as co-creators of the mystery they seek to solve.
Psychology. --- Social psychology. --- Mind and body. --- Mental health. --- Emotional health --- Mental hygiene --- Mental physiology and hygiene --- Happiness --- Health --- Public health --- Mental illness --- Psychiatry --- Psychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- Body and mind --- Body and soul (Philosophy) --- Human body --- Mind --- Mind-body connection --- Mind-body relations --- Mind-cure --- Somatopsychics --- Brain --- Dualism --- Philosophical anthropology --- Holistic medicine --- Mental healing --- Parousia (Philosophy) --- Phrenology --- Psychophysiology --- Self --- Mass psychology --- Psychology, Social --- Human ecology --- Social groups --- Sociology --- Behavioral sciences --- Mental philosophy --- Science, Mental --- Human biology --- Philosophy --- Soul --- Mental health --- Psychological aspects --- PSYCHOLOGY / Social Psychology --- PSYCHOLOGY / History --- Innovating --- experience --- subjectivity --- brain --- mind --- neuroscience
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The first English-language comprehensive reference on the history of psychiatry since 1966. The Romans knew that Nero was insane. Shakespeare’s Macbeth asked his doctor to treat "a mind diseased." The people of the European Enlightenment era pondered whether the asylum inmates were mad or simply bad. As a discipline, psychiatry has always walked a fine if not easily defined line between social and biological science. History of Psychiatry and Medical Psychology traces this evolution in its social, political, and philosophical contexts, charting the rise of psychology as a legitimate field of scientific pursuit, and of psychiatry as a medical specialty. An interdisciplinary team of noted historians (including Sander Gilman, Dora Weiner, Hannah Decker, and the recently deceased dean of American psychiatric history, George Mora) has distilled centuries of history—protracted debates, false starts, and missteps included—resulting in an engaging and inspiring narrative of history and methodology in the making. Highlights include: A prologue dealing with philosophical and methodological history as it applies to psychology and psychiatry The birth of brain science in antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance The roots of modern psychiatry in the French Revolution Changing concepts of schizophrenia and depression The influence of neurology on psychiatry Evolutions in treatment: mental institutions, hypnotherapy, pharmacotherapy The emergence of psychoanalysis and "national psychologies" in Europe and America Modern critiques, including the chapter "Thoughts Toward a Critique of Biological Psychiatry" Its wide scope, divergent viewpoints, and insistence on viewing historical periods through their own lenses and not our own makes this History a must-have reference for scholars of psychiatry, psychology, and medicine. At the same time, it is accessible enough for the lay reader with some background in the field.
Psychiatry --- Mental Disorders --- Psychology, Clinical --- Psychophysiologic Disorders --- Clinical psychology --- Psychiatrie --- Psychologie clinique --- history. --- History. --- Histoire --- Clinical psychology -- History. --- Psychiatry -- History. --- Psychology, Clinical -- history. --- Psychology --- Medicine --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Neurologic Manifestations --- Humanities --- Behavioral Sciences --- History --- Health Occupations --- Signs and Symptoms --- Behavioral Disciplines and Activities --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Diseases --- Psychiatry - General --- Health & Biological Sciences --- EPUB-LIV-FT LIVMEDEC SPRINGER-B --- Medicine. --- Psychiatry. --- Psychoanalysis. --- Social sciences. --- Psychology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- History of Psychology. --- Social Sciences, general. --- History of Medicine. --- Psychology, Applied --- Psychological tests --- Medicine and psychology --- Mental health --- Psychology, Pathological --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Civilization --- Health Workforce --- Medicine—History. --- Mental philosophy --- Mind --- Science, Mental --- Philosophy --- Soul
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