The Clinic of Disability

The Clinic of Disability delves into the intricate interplay between disability and its social dimensions, offering a nuanced exploration that challenges conventional perceptions. Through a psychoanalytical lens rooted in Freudian theory, the book examines how societal attitudes shape the experiences of individuals with disabilities, revealing the often-overlooked psychological ramifications.

The Story

This thought-provoking text traverses the historical landscape of disability, uncovering the evolution of societal attitudes and the clinical practices that have arisen in response. The narratives presented are rich with case studies and theoretical insights, providing a multifaceted view of how disability is constructed socially and psychologically.

Why Readers Love It

• Engages deeply with the complexities of identity and the human experience.
• Offers a critical perspective on the intersection of clinical psychology and social constructs.
• Encourages readers to reflect on their own views and assumptions about disability.

Perfect For

This book is ideal for students and professionals in psychology, sociology, and disability studies, as well as anyone interested in understanding the broader implications of disability in contemporary society. Its rigorous analysis makes it a valuable resource for those seeking to engage with the social aspects of psychological theory.

“A seminal work that challenges us to reconsider the narratives surrounding disability and mental health.”