Society and Psychosis

Craig Morgan is Non-Clinical Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. Kwame McKenzie is Professor of Mental Health and Society at the University of Central Lancashire and Senior Lecturer at University College, London. Paul Fearon is Senior Lecturer and Head of the Section of Epidemiology and Social Psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, London.

• 1. Introduction Craig Morgan, Kwame McKenzie and Paul Fearon; 2. Climate change in psychiatry: periodic fluctuations or terminal trend? Julian Leff; Part I. Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations: 3. Social science, psychiatry and psychosis Craig Morgan; 4. Conceptualising the social world Dana March, Craig Morgan, Michaeline Bresnahan and Ezra Susser; 5. Genes and the social environment Jennifer H. Barnett and Peter B. Jones; Part II. Social Factors and the Onset of Psychosis: 6. Society, place and space Jane Boydell and Kwame McKenzie; 7. Childhood adversity and psychosis Helen Fisher and Tom Craig; 8. Family environment and psychosis Pekka Tienari and Karl-Erik Wahlberg; 9. Adult adversity: do early environment and genetic risk create lasting vulnerabilities for adult social adversity in psychosis? Inez Myin-Germeys and Jim van Os; 10. Migration, ethnicity and psychosis Kwame McKenzie, Paul Fearon and Gerard Hutchinson; Part III. Social Factors and the Outcome of Psychosis: 11. Social factors as a basis for treatment Richard Warner; 12. Public attitudes, stigma and discrimination against people with mental illness Graham Thornicroft, Aliya Kassam and Michael King; 13. Outcomes elsewhere: course of psychosis in 'other cultures' Kim Hopper; Part IV. Models and Conclusions: 14. Theories of cognition, emotion and the social world: missing links in psychosis Paul Bebbington, David Fowler, Philippa Garety, Daniel Freeman and Elizabeth Kuipers; 15. Society and psychosis: future directions and implications Craig Morgan, Kwame McKenzie and Paul Fearon.

'I felt it a privilege to share in the thinking of great minds in this field. The book both stands on its own as a rich compendium of the latest knowledge in the field and offers an invitation to think in new ways.' Patricia E. Murphy, Rush University Medical Center