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Law, liberty and psychiatry: an inquiry into the social uses of mental health practices

By: Szasz, Thomas
Language: English Publisher: United States of America -- Syracuse University Press-- 1989Description: xx, 281pISBN: 9780815602422Subject(s): Social sciences | Law | Criminal liability | Forensic psychiatry | United StatesDDC classification: 345.73 SZA/L Summary: Dr. Thomas Szasz on the shortcomings of commitment procedures, and the inadequacies of protections afforded patients in psychiatric institutions. He alerts us to the existing and potential abuses of human rights in mental health programs and procedures.
Item type Current location Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Central Library
General Stack (Nila Campus)
345.73 SZA/L Available 08476
Book Book Central Library
General Stack (Nila Campus)
345.73 SZA/L Available 08474
Book Book Central Library
General Stack (Nila Campus)
345.73 SZA/L Available 08475
Book Book Central Library
General Stack (Nila Campus)
345.73 SZA/L Available 08472
Book Book Central Library
General Stack (Nila Campus)
345.73 SZA/L Available 08473
Reference Reference Central Library
Reference (Sahyadri Campus)
Reference 345.73 SZA/L Not for loan 08471

*Introduction -

*Psychiatry as a science -

*Psychiatry as a social institution -

*Psychiatry and the criminal law

*Psychiatry and constitutional rights -

*Psychiatry and public policy -

*Summary and conclusions

Dr. Thomas Szasz on the shortcomings of commitment procedures, and the inadequacies of protections afforded patients in psychiatric institutions. He alerts us to the existing and potential abuses of human rights in mental health programs and procedures.

Imp. Notice: It is hereby requested to all the library users to very carefully use the library resources. If the library resources are not found in good condition while returning to the library, the Central Library will not accept the damaged items and a fresh copy of the same should be replaced by the user. Marking/ highlighting on library books with pencil or ink, scribbling, tearing the pages or spoiling the same in any other way will be considered damaged.