Recovery From Schizophrenia: Psychiatry And Political Economy

332 NOTES54 Squire, Employment Policy in Developing Countries, p. 71.55 World Health Organization, Schizophrenia, p. 283.56 Ibid., pp. 287–8.57 McGoodwin, J.R., “No matter how we asked them, they convinced us that theysuffer,” Human Organization, 37:378–83, 1978.58 Paul, B.D., “Mental disorder and self-regulating processes in culture: A Guatemalanillustration,” in R.Hunt (ed.), Personalities and Cultures: Readings in PsychologicalAnthropology, Garden City, New York: Natural History Press, 1967.59 Gelfand, M., “Psychiatric disorders as recognized by the Shona,” in A.Kiev (ed.),Magic, Faith and Healing, New York: Free Press, 1964, pp. 156–73. Collomb,“Bouffées délirantes en psychiatrie Africaine,” p. 30.61 Rogler, L.H. and Hollingshead, A.B., Trapped: Families and Schizophrenia, NewYork: Wiley, 1965, p. 254.62 Erinosho, O.A. and Ayonrinde, A., “Educational background and attitude tomental illness among the Yoruba in Nigeria,” Human Relations, 34:1–12, 1981.63 D’Arcy, C. and Brockman, J., “Changing public recognition of psychiatricsymptoms? Blackfoot revisited,” Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 17:302–10,1976.64 Ibid.65 Binitie, A.O., “Attitude of educated Nigerians to psychiatric illness,” ActaPsychiatrica Scandinavica, 46:391–8, 1970.66 Colson, A.C. “The perception of abnormality in a Malay village,” in N.N.Wagnerand E.Tan (eds), Psychological Problems and Treatment in Malaysia, Kuala Lumpar:University of Malaya Press, 1971.67 Leff, J., Psychiatry Around the Globe: A Transcultural View, New York: MarcelDekker, 1981, p. 19.68 Westermeyer and Wintrob,“‘Folk’ diagnosis in rural Laos;” Westermeyer, J. andKroll, J., “Violence and mental illness in a peasant society: Characteristics of violentbehaviors and ‘folk’ use of restraints,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 133: 529–41,1978.69 Edgerton, R.B., “Conceptions of psychosis in four East African societies,” AmericanAnthropologist, 68:408–25, 1966.70 Edgerton, R.B., The Individual in Cultural Adaptation, Berkeley: University ofCalifornia Press, 1971, p. 188.71 Edgerton, “Psychosis in four East African societies.”72 Ibid., p. 417.73 Makanjuola, “The DSM-III concepts of schizophrenic disorder.”74 Mojtabai, R., Varma, V.K., Malhotra, S., et al., “Mortality and long-term course inschizophrenia with a poor 2-year course,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 178: 71–5,2001.75 Rin and Lin, “Mental illness among Formosan aborigines.”76 Waxler, N.E., “Is mental illness cured in traditional societies? A theoretical analysis,”Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry, 1:233–53, 1977, p. 242.77 World Health Organization, Schizophrenia, p. 105.Levy, J.E., Neutra, R. and Parker, D., “Life careers of Navajo epileptics andconvulsive hysterics,” Social Science and Medicine, 13:53–66, 1979.79 Sontag, S., Illness as Metaphor, New York: Vintage Books, 1979.