Patient tales : case histories and the uses of narrative in psychiatry
著者
書誌事項
Patient tales : case histories and the uses of narrative in psychiatry
（Studies in rhetoric/communication）
University of South Carolina Press, c2008
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [181]-192) and index
収録内容
- Case histories in the hospital and the medical journal in enlightenment Scotland
- In his own words : using a patient's utterances to document an "unsound mind"
- Capturing insanity : the wedding of photography and physiognomy in the mid-nineteenth-century medical journal article
- Asylum notes : the historical antecedents of psychiatry's case histories
- The Freudian hiatus : psychoanalysis and narrative in fragment of an analysis of a case of hysteria
- Case histories and the transformation of American psychiatry : near demise of a genre during the rise of a "scientific" classification system
- Psychotherapist as author : case reports, classification, and categorization (with Doris Ravotas)
- In retrospect : a case for historical narrative inquiry
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book looks into communicating psychiatric patient histories, from the asylum years to the clinics of today. In this engrossing study of tales of mental illness, Carol Berkenkotter examines the evolving role of case history narratives in the growth of psychiatry as a medical profession. ""Patient Tales"" follows the development of psychiatric case histories from their origins at Edinburgh Medical School and the Royal Edinburgh Infirmary in the mid - eighteenth century to the medical records of contemporary American mental health clinics. Spanning two centuries and several disciplines, Berkenkotter's investigation illustrates how discursive changes in this genre mirrored evolving assumptions and epistemological commitments among those who cared for the mentally ill.During the asylum era, case histories were a means by which practitioners organized and disseminated local knowledge through professional societies, affiliations, and journals. The way in which these histories were recorded was subsequently codified, giving rise to a genre. In her thorough reading of Sigmund Freud's ""Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria"", Berkenkotter shows how this account of Freud's famous patient 'Dora' led to technical innovation in the genre through the incorporation of literary devices. In the volume's final section, Berkenkotter carries the discussion forward to the present in her examination of the turn from psychoanalysis to a research-based and medically oriented classification system now utilized by the American Psychiatric Association. Throughout her work, Berkenkotter stresses the value of reading case histories as an interdisciplinary bridge between the humanities and sciences.
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