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Men's discourses of depression[electronic resource] /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	616.85/270081
Title/Author:	Men's discourses of depression/ Dariusz Galasiânski.
Author:	Galasiânski, Dariusz.
Published:	Basingstoke [England] ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2008.
Description:	viii, 209 p.
Subject:	Depression in men - Patients
Subject:	Discourse analysis.
Subject:	Depressive Disorder - psychology.
Subject:	Men - psychology.
ISBN:	9780230227620
ISBN:	0230227627
[NT 15000227]:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 181-208) and index.
[NT 15000228]:	Men, depression and discourse analysis -- Discourses of depression -- The experience of autonomy (of depression) -- At arms' length : the not-so-depressed self -- Life illness : depression and the accounts of everyday life -- Normal biographies : depression and the life story -- The timeless self : the inevitability of depression -- Lesser men : depression and the model of masculinity -- Men's imperatives : men, depression and work -- Rejections : men, depression and the family -- Insightand suffering : a linguist's view of psychopathology.
[NT 15000229]:	This ground-breaking study takes up the issue of men's experiences of depression. It argues that a discourse analytic focus upon the experience of mental illness offers insights important not only to social scientists but also to mental health scholars and practitioners. The micro-analytic examination of discursively constructed experience of depression shows a complex and uneasy relationship between the illness and those who are ill, indicating that experience of mental illness escapes attempts to describe it by means of a few, quite ambivalent diagnostic criteria. The challenge to themainstream views of depression comes, Galasinski argues, from the inevitable anchoring of depressionexperience in the dominant model of masculinity. This challenge is embedded within a larger discussion of a hiatus between the dominant ideologies of depression, stipulating its universality, with howit is experienced by individual men. Galasinski finishes with a postulate including the focus on the discursive form of how mentally ill people account for their experiences and thus on their suffering, rather than the b1 ssymptoms b2 sthey display.
Online resource:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Men's discourses of depression[electronic resource] /
Galasiânski, Dariusz.

Men's discourses of depression[electronic resource] /Dariusz Galasiânski. - Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - viii, 209 p.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 181-208) and index.

Men, depression and discourse analysis -- Discourses of depression -- The experience of autonomy (of depression) -- At arms' length : the not-so-depressed self -- Life illness : depression and the accounts of everyday life -- Normal biographies : depression and the life story -- The timeless self : the inevitability of depression -- Lesser men : depression and the model of masculinity -- Men's imperatives : men, depression and work -- Rejections : men, depression and the family -- Insightand suffering : a linguist's view of psychopathology.

This ground-breaking study takes up the issue of men's experiences of depression. It argues that a discourse analytic focus upon the experience of mental illness offers insights important not only to social scientists but also to mental health scholars and practitioners. The micro-analytic examination of discursively constructed experience of depression shows a complex and uneasy relationship between the illness and those who are ill, indicating that experience of mental illness escapes attempts to describe it by means of a few, quite ambivalent diagnostic criteria. The challenge to themainstream views of depression comes, Galasinski argues, from the inevitable anchoring of depressionexperience in the dominant model of masculinity. This challenge is embedded within a larger discussion of a hiatus between the dominant ideologies of depression, stipulating its universality, with howit is experienced by individual men. Galasinski finishes with a postulate including the focus on the discursive form of how mentally ill people account for their experiences and thus on their suffering, rather than the b1 ssymptoms b2 sthey display.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230227620

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230227620doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

371765
Depression in men
--PatientsIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: RC537 / .G335 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 616.85/270081

National Library of Medicine Call No.: 2008 J-820

Men's discourses of depression[electronic resource] /
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300 $a viii, 209 p.
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505 0 $a Men, depression and discourse analysis -- Discourses of depression -- The experience of autonomy (of depression) -- At arms' length : the not-so-depressed self -- Life illness : depression and the accounts of everyday life -- Normal biographies : depression and the life story -- The timeless self : the inevitability of depression -- Lesser men : depression and the model of masculinity -- Men's imperatives : men, depression and work -- Rejections : men, depression and the family -- Insightand suffering : a linguist's view of psychopathology.
520 $a This ground-breaking study takes up the issue of men's experiences of depression. It argues that a discourse analytic focus upon the experience of mental illness offers insights important not only to social scientists but also to mental health scholars and practitioners. The micro-analytic examination of discursively constructed experience of depression shows a complex and uneasy relationship between the illness and those who are ill, indicating that experience of mental illness escapes attempts to describe it by means of a few, quite ambivalent diagnostic criteria. The challenge to themainstream views of depression comes, Galasinski argues, from the inevitable anchoring of depressionexperience in the dominant model of masculinity. This challenge is embedded within a larger discussion of a hiatus between the dominant ideologies of depression, stipulating its universality, with howit is experienced by individual men. Galasinski finishes with a postulate including the focus on the discursive form of how mentally ill people account for their experiences and thus on their suffering, rather than the b1 ssymptoms b2 sthey display.
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650 0 $a Depression in men $x Patients $x Language. $3 371765
650 0 $a Discourse analysis. $3 174566
650 1 2 $a Depressive Disorder $x psychology. $3 371766
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