Mental illness in Ken Kesey's One flew over the cuckoo's nest
著者
書誌事項
Mental illness in Ken Kesey's One flew over the cuckoo's nest
（Social issues in literature）
Greenhaven Press, c2010
注記
For further reading: p. 204
Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-209) and index (p. 210-218)
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1409/2010008822-d.html Information=Publisher description
収録内容
- The life of Ken Kesey / Stephen L. Tanner and Laura M. Zaidman
- Kesey clarifies the role drugs played in the creation of One flew over the cuckoo's nest / Robert Faggen and Ken Kesey
- Kesey was the seminal author of the psychedelic era / Christopher Lehmann-Haupt
- Defying terror was a Kesey hallmark / Douglas Brinkley
- Kesey's realistic view of the world of the insane / Janet R. Sutherland
- McMurphy helps Chief Bromden regain his sanity / Barry H. Leeds
- The patients in Cuckoo's nest regain their manhood by banding together / Terence Martin
- McMurphy is a psychopath, not a hero / Robert Forrey
- Chief Bromden conquers his fears and becomes a hero / Annette Benert
- One flew over the cuckoo's nest questions the meaning of sanity / Ellen Herrenkohl
- The insane are more rational than the sane / Barbara Tepa Lupack
- Kesey creates an Oedipal triangle in Cuckoo's nest / Ruth Sullivan
- Mixed ethnicity and gender issues preset challenges to manhood / Robert P. Waxler
- Kesey critiques a society that uses fear and conformity to emasculate men / Michael Meloy
- People with severe mental illness can live productively in society / Kate Sheppard
- Psychosurgery raises ethical issues / Lauren Slater
- Brain surgeries banned elsewhere are performed in China / Nicholas Zamiska
- Electroshock therapy can help cure depression / Mind, Mood & Memory