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2. T. S. Szasz, “Involuntary Commitment: a Form of Slavery,” The Humanist 31:4 (July/August, 1971), pp. 11–14; Law, Liberty and Psychiatry (New York: Macmillan Co., 1963); The Myth of Mental Illness (New York: Harper and Row, 1961).
3. Chodoff, “The Case for Involuntary Hospitalization of the Mentally Ill,” American Journal of Psychiatry 133:5 (May. 1976). pp. 496–501.
4. T. Hull, “On Getting ‘Genetic’ Out of ‘Genetic Disease’,” in J. W. Davis, B. Hoffmaster, and S. Shorten (eds.), Contemporary Issues in Biomedical Ethics (Clifton, NJ: Humana, 1978), pp. 71–87; “On Taking Causal Criteria to Be Ontologically Significant,” Behaviorism 1:2 (Summer, 1973), pp. 65–76.
5. N. Walker, “Dangerous People,” International Journal of Law and Psychiatry1 (1978), pp. 37–50.