Critical Mental Health in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand: Social and Historical Perspectives (The Politics of Mental Health and Illness)
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Critical Mental Health in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand: Social and Historical Perspectives (The Politics of Mental Health and Illness)

by Natalie Ann Hendry, Effie Karageorgos

Mental Health social history Critical Theory
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Critical Mental Health in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand provides social and historical perspectives on the politics of mental health and illness. Authored by Natalie Ann Hendry and Effie Karageorgos, it explores how these elements shape mental health frameworks in the region, offering valuable insights for scholars and practitioners alike.

About This Book

This volume examines critical mental health through social and historical lenses in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. It addresses the evolving politics of mental health and illness within these contexts.

The book highlights how societal structures and historical events have influenced mental health practices and perceptions in the region.

By focusing on the interplay between policy, culture, and community, it offers insights into the broader implications for mental health advocacy and reform.

Readers gain an understanding of the unique challenges and perspectives that define mental health discourse in these nations.

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