株式会社極東書店トップ商品一覧Social Psychiatry across Cultures: Studies from North America, Asia, Europe, and Africa. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1995

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Social Psychiatry across Cultures: Studies from North America, Asia, Europe, and Africa. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1995

Social Psychiatry across Cultures: Studies from North America, Asia, Europe, and Africa. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1995

・ISBN 978-1-4899-0634-2 paper EUR 99.99

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お気に入り
著者・編者Price, Rumi Kato / Shea, Brent Mack / Mookherjee, Harsa N. (eds.),
シリーズ (Topics in Social Psychiatry)
出版社 (Springer-Verlag New York Inc., US)
出版年月2013
ページ数226 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<A04-77478>

解説

The World Health Organization's concept of health as "the condition of psychophysical and social well-being" must be translated into opera- tional terms. The objective is to place the human person within the social system, given that mental health, mental illness, and suffering are individual, despite the fact that their causes are to be sought in the society and environment that surround and interact with the indi- vidual. One dimension that must be emphasized in this field is the contin- uum that exists between social environment and cerebral development. This continuum consists of the physical and biological features of the two interacting systems: on one hand, the brain managed and con- trolled by the genetic program, and, on the other hand, the environ- ment, be it natural or social. A simple dichotomy of individual and environment is no longer a sufficient concept in understanding the etiology of mental health and illness. Needless to say, socioepidemiological research in psychiatry and transcultural psychiatry is useful in reaching these ends. However, at the root of mental illness, one can always find the same causal elements: informational chaos, inadequate dietary intake, substance abuse, trauma, conditioning, and so on, which make the interactive systems dysfunctional. Subsequent organic and psychotic disorders occur to the detriment of both the individual and society. Current biological psychiatry is inadequately equipped in treating mental illness.