Abstract
The so-called chemical revolution has produced a vast historiographical corpus. Yet the patient’s voice remains surprisingly absent from these stories. Based on the archives of theInstitut de Psychiatrie (Brussels), this paper traces the introduction of Largactil as recounted in patient letters, physician records and nurse notes. The paper thus contributes to the history of therapies from below, but also participates in the historiographical debate about whether the introduction of neuroleptics can indeed be considered a revolution.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
History,Medicine (miscellaneous),General Nursing
Reference61 articles.
1. De Ganck, op. cit. (note 36), 28.
2. HBIP, AS, no. 10 382, nursing notes (26 July 1958).
3. 3. For some characteristic examples, see, eg., Peter Barlett and David Wright (eds), Outside the Walls of the Asylum: The History of Care in the Community 1750-2000 (London: Athlone Press, 1999)
4. 4. Akihito Suzuki, Madness at Home: The Psychiatrist, the Patient, and the Family in England, 1820-60 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2006)
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