Mental Illness, Marginality, and Social Justice
Description
Using historical documents, social statistics, works of literature, anthropology, and social and psychoanalytic theory, this course examines the process of marginalization, compares conceptions/social constructions of sanity and insanity among different cultures and sub- cultures, and analyzes the consequences of institutionalization, stigmatization, and marginalization. We will explore diverse populations and their access to and interaction with Social Justice, Healthcare entities as well as carceral responses to illness
Division
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Subject
Criminology and Social Justice
Academic Level
Undergraduate
Prerequisite(s)
Also take two 200 level courses from the CSJ department.