From DSM-I to III-R; voices of self, mastery and the other: A cultural constructivist reading of U.S. psychiatric classification

Classification, selfhood, and culture in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual

“…Contrary to previous DSM editions, DSM‐5 and DSM‐5‐TR define terms such as birth‐assigned gender , transgender , cisgender , and transsexual , showing how conceptions of selfhood in psychiatry change in response to cultural forces within society. This is consistent with Gaines's (1992a) assumption that medical knowledges and practices evolve.…”

Classification, selfhood, and culture in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual

“…Contrary to previous DSM editions, DSM‐5 and DSM‐5‐TR define terms such as birth‐assigned gender , transgender , cisgender , and transsexual , showing how conceptions of selfhood in psychiatry change in response to cultural forces within society. This is consistent with Gaines's (1992a) assumption that medical knowledges and practices evolve.…”

Ethno-Cultural Variations in the Experience and Meaning of Mental Illness and Treatment: Implications for Access and Utilization

“…The Euro-Americans in the study inscribed themselves in a clinical narrative; the "illness story" suffused the "life story." Our narrative and observational data illustrating the strong alignment between Euro-American participants and mental health discourse and practice provide further empirical support for the argument that professional mental health services are embedded within a Euro-American cultural and ethnopsychological orientation (Atdjian & Vega, 2005;Gaines, 1992;Hampton, 2007;Kirmayer, 2007).…”

Media portrayals of mental illness, or is it madness? A review

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Classification, selfhood, and culture in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual

“…Contrary to previous DSM editions, DSM‐5 and DSM‐5‐TR define terms such as birth‐assigned gender , transgender , cisgender , and transsexual , showing how conceptions of selfhood in psychiatry change in response to cultural forces within society. This is consistent with Gaines's (1992a) assumption that medical knowledges and practices evolve.…”

Ethno-Cultural Variations in the Experience and Meaning of Mental Illness and Treatment: Implications for Access and Utilization

“…The Euro-Americans in the study inscribed themselves in a clinical narrative; the "illness story" suffused the "life story." Our narrative and observational data illustrating the strong alignment between Euro-American participants and mental health discourse and practice provide further empirical support for the argument that professional mental health services are embedded within a Euro-American cultural and ethnopsychological orientation (Atdjian & Vega, 2005;Gaines, 1992;Hampton, 2007;Kirmayer, 2007).…”

Media portrayals of mental illness, or is it madness? A review

“……”

Classification, selfhood, and culture in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual

“…Contrary to previous DSM editions, DSM‐5 and DSM‐5‐TR define terms such as birth‐assigned gender , transgender , cisgender , and transsexual , showing how conceptions of selfhood in psychiatry change in response to cultural forces within society. This is consistent with Gaines's (1992a) assumption that medical knowledges and practices evolve.…”

Ethno-Cultural Variations in the Experience and Meaning of Mental Illness and Treatment: Implications for Access and Utilization

“…The Euro-Americans in the study inscribed themselves in a clinical narrative; the "illness story" suffused the "life story." Our narrative and observational data illustrating the strong alignment between Euro-American participants and mental health discourse and practice provide further empirical support for the argument that professional mental health services are embedded within a Euro-American cultural and ethnopsychological orientation (Atdjian & Vega, 2005;Gaines, 1992;Hampton, 2007;Kirmayer, 2007).…”

Media portrayals of mental illness, or is it madness? A review

“……”