[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/lit/ - Literature


View post   

File: 467 KB, 940x404, alletage.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11593889 No.11593889 [Reply] [Original]

Any books on schizophrenia?

I would like to know more about this phenomenon. And as I don't have any access to schizophrenics themselves I wouldn't mind a wide bibliographic approach; schizophrenia as a psychiatric pathology, as a diabolic possession or visionary infusion, as a sociohistorical condition of vagrancy, as a cognitive disarray or meltdown... anything, really.

Recs'd be very appreciated.

>> No.11594022

>>11593889
>Any books on schizophrenia?
Nope, there aren't any books about it unfortunately

>> No.11594054

>>11593889
read Deleuze

>> No.11594191

>>11594054
I already did. But it felt more like an allegory of an individual's (self-)cognition in our incipiently mediated (i. e. mutilated) society, not a study of the schizophrenic condition itself.
Looking for something different here.

>> No.11594775
File: 158 KB, 800x1200, francesco-queirol-disillusion-marble-sculpture-netting-4.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11594775

>>11593889

The Gospel of Philip is a perfect example of the Empirical-Positivist-Materialist principle of ineffable conspiracy as actual Ontology, the intersection of lesser polar opposites as functionally generative of the greater whole, a Metadualism. Epistemology splitting and relegating its own prostration to the CHAMBER for the sake of maintaining any barrier between you and the Phenomenal vista. Such is Schizophrenia, and Catholicism.

>> No.11594870

Saints, Scholars, and Schizophrenics: Mental Illness in Rural Ireland is a classic anthro text.
>>11593889
>schizophrenia as a psychiatric pathology, as a diabolic possession or visionary infusion, as a sociohistorical condition of vagrancy, as a cognitive disarray or meltdown... anything, really.
what you're describing here is closer to the history of hysteria and epilepsy (which didn't have as big a line between them and/or schizophrenia at the time since it's the beginning of modern psychiatry and neurology). i highly recommend Medical Muses by Hustvedt which explains all the political-medical-literary-socio-economic circumstance around the main French hospital for those developments, the Salpetriere.