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Schüchternheit: Wie normales Verhalten zur Krankheit wurde von Lane, Christopher-
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9780300143171
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300143176
ISBN-13
9780300143171
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66096570
Product Key Features
Book Title
Shyness : How Normal Behavior Became a Sickness
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2008
Topic
Psychotherapy / Child & Adolescent, Psychopathology / General, Personality, Psychiatry / General, Experimental Psychology
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Psychology, Medical
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
12.5 Oz
Item Length
9.1 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Lane's authority in these matters is considerable since he had access to previously confidential documents for the American Psychiatric Association archives. . . . Highly recommended. All readers, but especially the general public and healthcare professionals and practitioners."- Choice, "Christopher Lane . . . calls psychiatry''s growing focus on children ''the perfect storm'' for overdiagnosis. ''You''ve got a constituency�children�who cannot make informed medical decisions for themselves,'' Lane says. In a fast-moving culture that heaps stress and high expectations on children, ''parents are in many cases under great pressure to ensure their child succeeds and is socially proficient. A child that doesn''t negotiate rapidly those hurdles can look very quickly as if he or she is falling behind, or displaying behavior that warrants medical concern.''"�Melissa Healy, Los Angeles Times, "An important new book. . . . The achievement of Shyness is to chart for the first time the events preceding the rise and fall of the SSRIs. Lane has marshalled a cache of unpublished data to explain the academic framework that allowed the rise to happen. [He] tells the complex story with impressive clarity. . . . Lane has done a valuable job in tracing the roots of the current crisis and he certainly isn't calling for a reinstatement of Freudianism; what is needed now is another map to indicate a way out."Jerome Burne, Times Literary Supplement, "A provocative look at an important chapter in the history of modern psychiatry."-Judith Graham, Chicago Tribune, "Lane''s book is worth reading because...he does such an admirable job of exposing how the psychiatric profession and the pharmaceutical industry together manage to develop and popularize new ''mental diseases'' and the accompanying treatments apparently designed to increase profits...It is a solid book and one that is likely to remain current for several years, if not decades, to come."--Tana Dineen, Journal of Scientific Exploration, "Christopher Lane deconstructs the new psychiatric condition 'social anxiety disorder' as a creation of corporate psychiatry's alliance with the pharmaceutical industry. He argues that shyness became a medical condition best treated by drugs as a result of battles between psychiatrists over diagnostic techniques. . . . This book compares best to Ray Moynihan and Alan Cassels' S elling Sickness . Highly recommended for general readers, healthcare professionals and practitioners."- Choice, "In his brilliant Shyness: How Normal Behaviour Became a Sickness, Christopher Lane painstakingly shows how the category of ''mental disorder'' has been expanded in recent decades, so that what were once considered normal emotions or everyday foibles�shyness, rebelliousness, aloofness, and so on�have been relabelled as phobias, disorders and syndromes."�Brendan O''Neill, New Statesman and Society, "[A] fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the making of the bible of modern psychiatry [that] explains how a once-ordinary affliction became a profitable disease."�Michael Agger, Mother Jones, "Lane "charges that the task force, dominated by neuropsychiatrists, often used bad science or no science at all, that it turned ordinary human emotions into diseases and that it created a climate in which pharmaceutical companies could get rich creating cures for often nonexistent complexes."�Richard Hicks, Atlanta Journal-Constitution (op-ed), "Christopher Lane''s polemical Shyness features the manipulations that promoted social anxiety disorder to a national emergency."�Frederick Crews, New York Review of Books, "Lane argues in this well-researched . . . controversial book that shyness [has been] pathologized, to the detriment, especially, of children and teenagers"-Elsa Dixler, New York Times Book Review (Paperback Row), "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries."- Library Journal (starred review), "[A] stunning and revelatory book. . . . For a book that''s about the invention of a medical condition, Shyness is as riveting as a detective story. Lane writes elegantly and passionately about the need to maintain our consciousness about the maddeningly rich complexity of human emotion and thought."�Yasmin Nair, Windy City Times, "Lane . . . notes that when psychiatrists diagnose the shy as suffering from social phobia, they mistake a variation in human temperament for a mental disorder; if anything, the diagnosis only adds to the sense of unease felt by shy people. He is also right in observing that the psychiatrists' Diagnostic and Statistical Manual ( DSM ), the profession's standard 900-page reference work, errs by designating other kinds of normal human variation as mental disorders and so exaggerates the incidence of mental illness. . . . [ Shyness ] provides vivid portraits of how DSM-III was constructed, over the course of six years."-Paul McHugh, Wall Street Journal, "Christopher Lane . . . calls psychiatry's growing focus on children 'the perfect storm' for overdiagnosis. 'You've got a constituency-children-who cannot make informed medical decisions for themselves,' Lane says. In a fast-moving culture that heaps stress and high expectations on children, 'parents are in many cases under great pressure to ensure their child succeeds and is socially proficient. A child that doesn't negotiate rapidly those hurdles can look very quickly as if he or she is falling behind, or displaying behavior that warrants medical concern.'"-Melissa Healy, Los Angeles Times, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane''s thought-provoking book."Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, �A marvelous book: disturbing and perturbing, a book that will be widely talked about and debated. It is extraordinarily well written, balanced, witty, and engrossing. Bravo!��Arthur Kleinman, Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor and Chair of Anthropology, Professor of Medical Anthropology, and Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard University, "There is a great deal that''s interesting in this book. . . . I recommend this book as a thought-provoking and informative read."�John D. Mullen, Metapsychology, "Fascinating . . . persuasive . . . [and] painstaking, [ Shyness ] should be read by anyone interested in stopping the rot in the discussion of human emotion and thought."Helene Guldberg, Spiked Review of Books, "Lane''s authority in these matters is considerable since he had access to previously confidential documents for the American Psychiatric Association archives. . . . Highly recommended. All readers, but especially the general public and healthcare professionals and practitioners."-Choice, "Lane . . . notes that when psychiatrists diagnose the shy as suffering from social phobia, they mistake a variation in human temperament for a mental disorder; if anything, the diagnosis only adds to the sense of unease felt by shy people. He is also right in observing that the psychiatrists' Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), the profession's standard 900-page reference work, errs by designating other kinds of normal human variation as mental disorders and so exaggerates the incidence of mental illness. . . . [Shyness] provides vivid portraits of how DSM-III was constructed, over the course of six years."-Paul McHugh, Wall Street Journal, "There is a great deal that''s interesting in this book. . . . I recommend this book as a thought-provoking and informative read."John D. Mullen, Metapsychology, "[A] stunning and revelatory book. . . . For a book that's about the invention of a medical condition, Shyness is as riveting as a detective story. Lane writes elegantly and passionately about the need to maintain our consciousness about the maddeningly rich complexity of human emotion and thought."-Yasmin Nair, Windy City Times , "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries." Library Journal (starred review), "Lane . . . notes that when psychiatrists diagnose the shy as suffering from social phobia, they mistake a variation in human temperament for a mental disorder; if anything, the diagnosis only adds to the sense of unease felt by shy people. He is also right in observing that the psychiatrists� Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), the profession�s standard 900-page reference work, errs by designating other kinds of normal human variation as mental disorders and so exaggerates the incidence of mental illness. . . . [Shyness] provides vivid portraits of how DSM-III was constructed, over the course of six years."�Paul McHugh, Wall Street Journal, "In his brilliant Shyness: How Normal Behaviour Became a Sickness , Christopher Lane painstakingly shows how the category of 'mental disorder' has been expanded in recent decades, so that what were once considered normal emotions or everyday foibles-shyness, rebelliousness, aloofness, and so on-have been relabelled as phobias, disorders and syndromes."-Brendan O'Neill, New Statesman and Society, "A provocative look at an important chapter in the history of modern psychiatry."Judith Graham, Chicago Tribune, "In his brilliant Shyness: How Normal Behaviour Became a Sickness, Christopher Lane painstakingly shows how the category of ''mental disorder'' has been expanded in recent decades, so that what were once considered normal emotions or everyday foibles-shyness, rebelliousness, aloofness, and so on-have been relabelled as phobias, disorders and syndromes."-Brendan O''Neill, New Statesman and Society, "In Shyness , Christopher Lane outlines an apparatus that is one of the most powerful cultural forces in the world today. In pulling back the drapes and revealing the bumbling and hamfistedness of the new engineers of human souls, Chris Lane might help restore sanity to Oz."-David Healy, M.D., author of Let Them Eat Prozac and The Antidepressant Era, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane's thought-provoking book, and I would highly recommend it for psychiatry residents, graduate students in clinical psychology, and other mental health professionals in training who are interested in the field of anxiety disorders, and more broadly in psychopathology and general mental health."-Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine , �In Shyness, Christopher Lane outlines an apparatus that is one of the most powerful cultural forces in the world today. In pulling back the drapes and revealing the bumbling and hamfistedness of the new engineers of human souls, Chris Lane might help restore sanity to Oz.��David Healy, M.D., author of Let Them Eat Prozac and The Antidepressant Era, "[An] excellent new book. . . . Shyness is a welcome contribution to psychiatric discourse."�Juliet Lapidos, New York Observer, Highly commended for the 2008 Medical Book Award in the category of Mental Health, sponsored by the British Medical Association., "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries."- Library Journal (starred review) , "Lane argues in this well-researched . . . controversial book that shyness [has been] pathologized, to the detriment, especially, of children and teenagers"�Elsa Dixler, New York Times Book Review (Paperback Row), "Lane''s authority in these matters is considerable since he had access to previously confidential documents for the American Psychiatric Association archives. . . . Highly recommended. All readers, but especially the general public and healthcare professionals and practitioners." Choice, "Christopher Lane . . . calls psychiatry''s growing focus on children ''the perfect storm'' for overdiagnosis. ''You''ve got a constituencychildrenwho cannot make informed medical decisions for themselves,'' Lane says. In a fast-moving culture that heaps stress and high expectations on children, ''parents are in many cases under great pressure to ensure their child succeeds and is socially proficient. A child that doesn''t negotiate rapidly those hurdles can look very quickly as if he or she is falling behind, or displaying behavior that warrants medical concern.''"Melissa Healy, Los Angeles Times, "Lane's thorough trawling of the archives of the American Psychiatric Association, his discovery of unpublished internal memos from drug companies, and most especially his accounts of the deliberately obstructive activities of the companies' marketing teams, make for compelling reading." - Martin Guha, Journal of Mental Health, "Written withChris Lane's brand of verve and scholarship, Shyness is a riveting book about how certain so-called illnesses are complex cultural artifacts and certain so-called doctors are casting spells called diagnoses. A smart and bracing book about shyness-not to mention a shrewd and subtle book about psychiatric classification-is long overdue; after reading Shyness it is clear that only Lane could have written it."-Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst, author of Side-Effects, "[A] fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the making of the bible of modern psychiatry [that] explains how a once-ordinary affliction became a profitable disease."Michael Agger, Mother Jones, "Would Henry David Thoreau and Emily Dickinson be given drugs today? In the1980s a small group of leading psychiatrists revised the profession's diagnostic manual called the DSM for short, adding social anxiety disorderaka shynessand dozens of other new conditions. Christopher Lane . . . uses previously secret documents, many from the American Psychiatric Association archives, to support his argument that these decisions were marked by carelessness, pervasive influence from the pharmaceutical industry, academic politics, and personal ambition." Scientific American, "Would Henry David Thoreau and Emily Dickinson be given drugs today? In the1980s a small group of leading psychiatrists revised the profession's diagnostic manual called the DSM for short, adding social anxiety disorder-aka shyness-and dozens of other new conditions. Christopher Lane . . . uses previously secret documents, many from the American Psychiatric Association archives, to support his argument that these decisions were marked by carelessness, pervasive influence from the pharmaceutical industry, academic politics, and personal ambition."-Scientific American, "Lane finds a trove of troubling (and previously unpublished) material in the APA archive and in drug company memorandums, laying bare the APA''s internal politics and showing the growing influence of drug companies on psychiatry practice. Similarly alarming are Lane''s dissections of big pharma''s marketing of anti-depressants and description of how information about side-effects and withdrawal symptoms associated with popular prescription drugs such as Prozac and Paxil were withheld from the public. This controversial and well-documented book will spark its share of debates."�Publishers Weekly, "There is a great deal that's interesting in this book. . . . I recommend this book as a thought-provoking and informative read."-John D. Mullen, Metapsychology , "There is a great deal that's interesting in this book. . . . I recommend this book as a thought-provoking and informative read."-John D. Mullen, Metapsychology, "An important new book. . . . The achievement of Shyness is to chart for the first time the events preceding the rise and fall of the SSRIs. Lane has marshalled a cache of unpublished data to explain the academic framework that allowed the rise to happen. [He] tells the complex story with impressive clarity. . . . Lane has done a valuable job in tracing the roots of the current crisis and he certainly isn�t calling for a reinstatement of Freudianism; what is needed now is another map to indicate a way out."�Jerome Burne, Times Literary Supplement, "Christopher Lane . . . calls psychiatry''s growing focus on children ''the perfect storm'' for overdiagnosis. ''You''ve got a constituency-children-who cannot make informed medical decisions for themselves,'' Lane says. In a fast-moving culture that heaps stress and high expectations on children, ''parents are in many cases under great pressure to ensure their child succeeds and is socially proficient. A child that doesn''t negotiate rapidly those hurdles can look very quickly as if he or she is falling behind, or displaying behavior that warrants medical concern.''"-Melissa Healy, Los Angeles Times, "Lane "charges that the task force, dominated by neuropsychiatrists, often used bad science or no science at all, that it turned ordinary human emotions into diseases and that it created a climate in which pharmaceutical companies could get rich creating cures for often nonexistent complexes."-Richard Hicks, Atlanta Journal-Constitution (op-ed), "Lane finds a trove of troubling (and previously unpublished) material in the APA archive and in drug company memorandums, laying bare the APA's internal politics and showing the growing influence of drug companies on psychiatry practice. Similarly alarming are Lane's dissections of big pharma's marketing of anti-depressants and description of how information about side-effects and withdrawal symptoms associated with popular prescription drugs such as Prozac and Paxil were withheld from the public. This controversial and well-documented book will spark its share of debates."- Publishers Weekly, "Overall, Lane''s scholarly account of this saga ensures that if you''re not already concerned about the over-medicalization of our mental lives, you will be."-Christian Jarrett, BBC Focus, "This is not only an important account of the creation of a modern disease and its treatment, it is an explosive indictment of a system that is too simply materialist in both philosophy and behavior."-Harold J. Cook, Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, "Christopher Lane''s polemical Shyness features the manipulations that promoted social anxiety disorder to a national emergency."Frederick Crews, New York Review of Books, "Fascinating . . . persuasive . . . [and] painstaking, [Shyness] should be read by anyone interested in stopping the rot in the discussion of human emotion and thought."-Helene Guldberg, Spiked Review of Books, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane''s thought-provoking book, and I would highly recommend it for psychiatry residents, graduate students in clinical psychology, and other mental health professionals in training who are interested in the field of anxiety disorders, and more broadly in psychopathology and general mental health."Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, "Written with Chris Lane''s brand of verve and scholarship, Shyness is a riveting book about how certain so-called illnesses are complex cultural artifacts and certain so-called doctors are casting spells called diagnoses. A smart and bracing book about shyness�not to mention a shrewd and subtle book about psychiatric classification�is long overdue; after reading Shyness it is clear that only Lane could have written it."�Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst, author of Side-Effects, �This is not only an important account of the creation of a modern disease and its treatment, it is an explosive indictment of a system that is too simply materialist in both philosophy and behavior.��Harold J. Cook, Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries." Library Journal, "Overall, Lane''s scholarly account of this saga ensures that if you''re not already concerned about the over-medicalization of our mental lives, you will be."Christian Jarrett, BBC Focus, "[An] excellent new book. . . .Shynessis a welcome contribution to psychiatric discourse."-Juliet Lapidos,New York Observer, "Christopher Lane's polemical Shyness features the manipulations that promoted social anxiety disorder to a national emergency."-Frederick Crews, New York Review of Books, "Lane finds a trove of troubling (and previously unpublished) material in the APA archive and in drug company memorandums, laying bare the APA''s internal politics and showing the growing influence of drug companies on psychiatry practice. Similarly alarming are Lane''s dissections of big pharma''s marketing of anti-depressants and description of how information about side-effects and withdrawal symptoms associated with popular prescription drugs such as Prozac and Paxil were withheld from the public. This controversial and well-documented book will spark its share of debates."-Publishers Weekly, "There is a great deal that''s interesting in this book. . . . I recommend this book as a thought-provoking and informative read."-John D. Mullen, Metapsychology, "Christopher Lane deconstructs the new psychiatric condition 'social anxiety disorder' as a creation of corporate psychiatry's alliance with the pharmaceutical industry. He argues that shyness became a medical condition best treated by drugs as a result of battles between psychiatrists over diagnostic techniques. . . . This book compares best to Ray Moynihan and Alan Cassels' S elling Sickness . Highly recommended for general readers, healthcare professionals and practitioners."- Choice , "As Lane's research reveals, the cost of blaming anxieties on brain chemistry imbalance goes beyond dollars, to drug dependency, debilitating side effects and consumers convinced they're hamstrung by their physiology."Robin Tierney, San Francisco Examiner, "Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study."�Library Journal, "Lane argues in this well-researched . . . controversial book that shyness [has been] pathologized, to the detriment, especially, of children and teenagers"-Elsa Dixler, New York Times Book Review (Paperback Row) , "Christopher Lane deconstructs the new psychiatric condition 'social anxiety disorder' as a creation of corporate psychiatry's alliance with the pharmaceutical industry. He argues that shyness became a medical condition best treated by drugs as a result of battles between psychiatrists over diagnostic techniques. . . . This book compares best to Ray Moynihan and Alan Cassels' Selling Sickness. Highly recommended for general readers, healthcare professionals and practitioners."-Choice, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane's thought-provoking book, and I would highly recommend it for psychiatry residents, graduate students in clinical psychology, and other mental health professionals in training who are interested in the field of anxiety disorders, and more broadly in psychopathology and general mental health."-Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, "A provocative look at an important chapter in the history of modern psychiatry."�Judith Graham, Chicago Tribune, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane's thought-provoking book."-Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, "Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study."-Library Journal, "Lane . . . notes that when psychiatrists diagnose the shy as suffering from social phobia, they mistake a variation in human temperament for a mental disorder; if anything, the diagnosis only adds to the sense of unease felt by shy people. He is also right in observing that the psychiatrists' Diagnostic and Statistical Manual ( DSM ), the profession's standard 900-page reference work, errs by designating other kinds of normal human variation as mental disorders and so exaggerates the incidence of mental illness. . . . [ Shyness ] provides vivid portraits of how DSM-III was constructed, over the course of six years."Paul McHugh, Wall Street Journal, "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries."-Library Journal, "[A] stunning and revelatory book. . . . For a book that''s about the invention of a medical condition, Shyness is as riveting as a detective story. Lane writes elegantly and passionately about the need to maintain our consciousness about the maddeningly rich complexity of human emotion and thought."-Yasmin Nair, Windy City Times, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane''s thought-provoking book, and I would highly recommend it for psychiatry residents, graduate students in clinical psychology, and other mental health professionals in training who are interested in the field of anxiety disorders, and more broadly in psychopathology and general mental health."�Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, "Christopher Lane''s polemical Shyness features the manipulations that promoted social anxiety disorder to a national emergency."-Frederick Crews, New York Review of Books, "Lane''s authority in these matters is considerable since he had access to previously confidential documents for the American Psychiatric Association archives. . . . Highly recommended. All readers, but especially the general public and healthcare professionals and practitioners."�Choice, "An important new book. . . . The achievement of Shyness is to chart for the first time the events preceding the rise and fall of the SSRIs. Lane has marshalled a cache of unpublished data to explain the academic framework that allowed the rise to happen. [He] tells the complex story with impressive clarity. . . . Lane has done a valuable job in tracing the roots of the current crisis and he certainly isn't calling for a reinstatement of Freudianism; what is needed now is another map to indicate a way out."-Jerome Burne, Times Literary Supplement, "As Lane�s research reveals, the cost of blaming anxieties on brain chemistry imbalance goes beyond dollars, to drug dependency, debilitating side effects and consumers convinced they�re hamstrung by their physiology."�Robin Tierney, San Francisco Examiner, "[A] stunning and revelatory book. . . . For a book that's about the invention of a medical condition, Shyness is as riveting as a detective story. Lane writes elegantly and passionately about the need to maintain our consciousness about the maddeningly rich complexity of human emotion and thought."-Yasmin Nair, Windy City Times, "[A] stunning and revelatory book. . . . For a book that''s about the invention of a medical condition, Shyness is as riveting as a detective story. Lane writes elegantly and passionately about the need to maintain our consciousness about the maddeningly rich complexity of human emotion and thought."Yasmin Nair, Windy City Times, "Overall, Lane''s scholarly account of this saga ensures that if you''re not already concerned about the over-medicalization of our mental lives, you will be."�Christian Jarrett, BBC Focus, "Overall, Lane's scholarly account of this saga ensures that if you're not already concerned about the over-medicalization of our mental lives, you will be."-Christian Jarrett, BBC Focus , "Would Henry David Thoreau and Emily Dickinson be given drugs today? In the1980s a small group of leading psychiatrists revised the profession�s diagnostic manual called the DSM for short, adding social anxiety disorder�aka shyness�and dozens of other new conditions. Christopher Lane . . . uses previously secret documents, many from the American Psychiatric Association archives, to support his argument that these decisions were marked by carelessness, pervasive influence from the pharmaceutical industry, academic politics, and personal ambition."�Scientific American, "Lane's book is worth reading because...he does such an admirable job of exposing how the psychiatric profession and the pharmaceutical industry together manage to develop and popularize new 'mental diseases' and the accompanying treatments apparently designed to increase profits...It is a solid book and one that is likely to remain current for several years, if not decades, to come."--Tana Dineen, Journal of Scientific Exploration, "In his brilliant Shyness: How Normal Behaviour Became a Sickness , Christopher Lane painstakingly shows how the category of ''mental disorder'' has been expanded in recent decades, so that what were once considered normal emotions or everyday foiblesshyness, rebelliousness, aloofness, and so onhave been relabelled as phobias, disorders and syndromes."Brendan O''Neill, New Statesman and Society, "Written with Chris Lane''s brand of verve and scholarship, Shyness is a riveting book about how certain so-called illnesses are complex cultural artifacts and certain so-called doctors are casting spells called diagnoses. A smart and bracing book about shynessnot to mention a shrewd and subtle book about psychiatric classificationis long overdue; after reading Shyness it is clear that only Lane could have written it."Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst, author of Side-Effects, "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries."- Library Journal, "Written with Chris Lane's brand of verve and scholarship, Shyness is a riveting book about how certain so-called illnesses are complex cultural artifacts and certain so-called doctors are casting spells called diagnoses. A smart and bracing book about shyness-not to mention a shrewd and subtle book about psychiatric classification-is long overdue; after reading Shyness it is clear that only Lane could have written it."-Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst, author of Side-Effects, �Lane�s thorough trawling of the archives of the American Psychiatric Association, his discovery of unpublished internal memos from drug companies, and most especially his accounts of the deliberately obstructive activities of the companies� marketing teams, make for compelling reading.� - Martin Guha, Journal of Mental Health, "Christopher Lane deconstructs the new psychiatric condition �social anxiety disorder� as a creation of corporate psychiatry�s alliance with the pharmaceutical industry. He argues that shyness became a medical condition best treated by drugs as a result of battles between psychiatrists over diagnostic techniques. . . . This book compares best to Ray Moynihan and Alan Cassels� Selling Sickness. Highly recommended for general readers, healthcare professionals and practitioners."�Choice, "Fascinating . . . persuasive . . . [and] painstaking, [Shyness] should be read by anyone interested in stopping the rot in the discussion of human emotion and thought."�Helene Guldberg, Spiked Review of Books, "Lane "charges that the task force, dominated by neuropsychiatrists, often used bad science or no science at all, that it turned ordinary human emotions into diseases and that it created a climate in which pharmaceutical companies could get rich creating cures for often nonexistent complexes."Richard Hicks, Atlanta Journal-Constitution (op-ed), "Would Henry David Thoreau and Emily Dickinson be given drugs today? In the1980s a small group of leading psychiatrists revised the profession's diagnostic manual called the DSM for short, adding social anxiety disorder-aka shyness-and dozens of other new conditions. Christopher Lane . . . uses previously secret documents, many from the American Psychiatric Association archives, to support his argument that these decisions were marked by carelessness, pervasive influence from the pharmaceutical industry, academic politics, and personal ambition."- Scientific American, "This well-written book is a thoughtful examination of shyness and its relation to psychopathology. . . . I very much enjoyed reading Lane''s thought-provoking book, and I would highly recommend it for psychiatry residents, graduate students in clinical psychology, and other mental health professionals in training who are interested in the field of anxiety disorders, and more broadly in psychopathology and general mental health."-Brian J. Cox, New England Journal of Medicine, "Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study."- Library Journal , "[A] fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the making of the bible of modern psychiatry [that] explains how a once-ordinary affliction became a profitable disease."-Michael Agger, Mother Jones, "A marvelous book: disturbing and perturbing, a book that will be widely talked about and debated. It is extraordinarily well written, balanced, witty, and engrossing. Bravo!"-Arthur Kleinman, Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor and Chair of Anthropology, Professor of Medical Anthropology, and Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard University, "Lane finds a trove of troubling (and previously unpublished) material in the APA archive and in drug company memorandums, laying bare the APA''s internal politics and showing the growing influence of drug companies on psychiatry practice. Similarly alarming are Lane''s dissections of big pharma''s marketing of anti-depressants and description of how information about side-effects and withdrawal symptoms associated with popular prescription drugs such as Prozac and Paxil were withheld from the public. This controversial and well-documented book will spark its share of debates." Publishers Weekly, "As Lane's research reveals, the cost of blaming anxieties on brain chemistry imbalance goes beyond dollars, to drug dependency, debilitating side effects and consumers convinced they're hamstrung by their physiology."-Robin Tierney, San Francisco Examiner, "Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study." Library Journal, "Overall, Lane's scholarly account of this saga ensures that if you're not already concerned about the over-medicalization of our mental lives, you will be."-Christian Jarrett, BBC Focus, "[An] excellent new book. . . . Shyness is a welcome contribution to psychiatric discourse."-Juliet Lapidos, New York Observer, "Fascinating . . . persuasive . . . [and] painstaking, [ Shyness ] should be read by anyone interested in stopping the rot in the discussion of human emotion and thought."-Helene Guldberg, Spiked Review of Books, "In Shyness , Christopher Lane outlines an apparatus that is one of the most powerful cultural forces in the world today. In pulling back the drapes and revealing the bumbling and hamfistedness of the new engineers of human souls, Chris Lane might help restore sanity to Oz."David Healy, M.D., author of Let Them Eat Prozac and The Antidepressant Era, "Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study."- Library Journal, "Having gained access to archival materials from the APA, Lane provides a behind-the-scenes look at the haphazard, unscientific process used to revise The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. . . . [A] superb, iconoclastic cultural study. . . . Highly recommended for university and large public libraries."�Library Journal, "[An] excellent new book. . . . Shyness is a welcome contribution to psychiatric discourse."-Juliet Lapidos, New York Observer , "[An] excellent new book. . . . Shyness is a welcome contribution to psychiatric discourse."Juliet Lapidos, New York Observer
Dewey Decimal
616.890750973
Synopsis
How a handful of psychiatrists, with the help of the pharmaceutical industry, turned the ordinary emotion of shyness into an illness In the 1970s, a small group of leading psychiatrists met behind closed doors and literally rewrote the book on their profession. Revising and greatly expanding the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ( DSM for short), they turned what had been a thin, spiral-bound handbook into a hefty tome. Almost overnight the number of diagnoses exploded. The result was a windfall for the pharmaceutical industry and a massive conflict of interest for psychiatry at large. This spellbinding book is the first behind-the-scenes account of what really happened and why. With unprecedented access to the American Psychiatric Association archives and previously classified memos from drug company executives, Christopher Lane unearths the disturbing truth: with little scientific justification and sometimes hilariously improbable rationales, hundreds of conditions--among them shyness--are now defined as psychiatric disorders and considered treatable with drugs. Lane shows how long-standing disagreements within the profession set the stage for these changes, and he assesses who has gained and what's been lost in the process of medicalizing emotions. With dry wit, he demolishes the façade of objective research behind which the revolution in psychiatry has hidden. He finds a profession riddled with backbiting and jockeying, and even more troubling, a profession increasingly beholden to its corporate sponsors., How a handful of psychiatrists, with the help of the pharmaceutical industry, turned the ordinary emotion of shyness into an illness In the 1970s, a small group of leading psychiatrists met behind closed doors and literally rewrote the book on their profession. Revising and greatly expanding the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ( DSM for short), they turned what had been a thin, spiral-bound handbook into a hefty tome. Almost overnight the number of diagnoses exploded. The result was a windfall for the pharmaceutical industry and a massive conflict of interest for psychiatry at large. This spellbinding book is the first behind-the-scenes account of what really happened and why. With unprecedented access to the American Psychiatric Association archives and previously classified memos from drug company executives, Christopher Lane unearths the disturbing truth: with little scientific justification and sometimes hilariously improbable rationales, hundreds of conditions--among them shyness--are now defined as psychiatric disorders and considered treatable with drugs. Lane shows how long-standing disagreements within the profession set the stage for these changes, and he assesses who has gained and what's been lost in the process of medicalizing emotions. With dry wit, he demolishes the fa ade of objective research behind which the revolution in psychiatry has hidden. He finds a profession riddled with backbiting and jockeying, and even more troubling, a profession increasingly beholden to its corporate sponsors.
LC Classification Number
RC469
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- j***b (107)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufA+++++ Seller! Professor's syllabus listed the wrong book for the course, and told us of the mistake the first day of class. Contacted seller textbooks_source ASAP, and they were able to stop and refund the first order. I then purchased this textbook as the correct book for the course. Textbook received as described. This is a great seller. I would (and did) purchase from again. A++++++!!!!!!!
- _***i (71)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufI needed this for a class I am enrolled in and the seller delivered with amazing results for a unbeatable price. Normal price point was way over my budget and I am so happy I found this seller. Item arrived on time and packaged with care. Came exactly as described without any damage or defects. Will purchase from seller again for next course!
- l***l (59)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufPurchased and quickly cancelled order. The seller monitors messages and cancelled the order before it shipped with a full refund. Honest seller, good prices, and excellent customer service. I would reconsider purchasing from this seller. A++The Arras Witch Treatises: Johannes Tinctor's Invectives contre la secte de vau (Nr. 235954445229)