Tag Archives: DSM-5

Conference Review: “Philosophy and Psychiatry: The Next Hundred Years”

Posted on August 22, 2013 by Centre for Medical Humanities

Anthony Fernandez, graduate student in Philosophy at the University of South Florida, writes: This year the fifteenth annual meeting of the International Network for Philosophy and Psychiatry took the rather grand form of a tripartite traveling symposium entitled, Philosophy and … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Review | Tagged conference, DSM-5, Hearing the Voice, Madness and psychopathology, medical humanities, phenomenology, philosophy, philosophy of medicine, philosophy of psychiatry | 1 Comment

Diagnosis and disputation: “archiving” DSM–5

Posted on June 12, 2013 by Felicity Callard

Diagnosis and disputation: “archiving” DSM–5 I have spent the last few months gorging on DSM–5 media discussions. (All too often I have felt as though I have been ingesting too many empty, sugar-spiked calories.) I had promised myself, then, that I … Continue reading →

Posted in Ideas | Tagged anti-psychiatry, archives, big data, DSM, DSM-5, health geography, history of psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, Maudsley Debate, medical humanities, psychiatry, sociology, Storify, Twitter | 4 Comments

Maudsley Debate: “Enabled? Or Labelled”—Psychiatric Diagnosis on the occasion of the publication of DSM5 (Public event, London, Institute of Psychiatry, 5 June 2013)

Posted on April 2, 2013 by Centre for Medical Humanities

Felicity Callard, of the Centre for Medical Humanities, will be one of the guest speakers in the 48th Maudsley Debate – which is open to all, and hosted by the Institute of Psychiatry, King’s College London. The debate coincides with … Continue reading →