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Mind Fixers: Psychiatry's Troubled Search for the Biology of Mental Illness
Barnes and Noble
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Mind Fixers: Psychiatry's Troubled Search for the Biology of Mental Illness in Franklin, TN
Current price: $29.99

Barnes and Noble
Mind Fixers: Psychiatry's Troubled Search for the Biology of Mental Illness in Franklin, TN
Current price: $29.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Audiobook
“Superb… a nuanced account of biological psychiatry.” —Richard J. McNally
In
Mind Fixers
, “the preeminent historian of neuroscience” (Science magazine) Anne Harrington explores psychiatry’s repeatedly frustrated efforts to understand mental disorder. She shows that psychiatry’s waxing and waning theories have been shaped not just by developments in the clinic and lab, but also by a surprising range of social factors.
recounts the past and present struggle to make mental illness a biological problem in order to lay the groundwork for creating a better future.
In
Mind Fixers
, “the preeminent historian of neuroscience” (Science magazine) Anne Harrington explores psychiatry’s repeatedly frustrated efforts to understand mental disorder. She shows that psychiatry’s waxing and waning theories have been shaped not just by developments in the clinic and lab, but also by a surprising range of social factors.
recounts the past and present struggle to make mental illness a biological problem in order to lay the groundwork for creating a better future.
“Superb… a nuanced account of biological psychiatry.” —Richard J. McNally
In
Mind Fixers
, “the preeminent historian of neuroscience” (Science magazine) Anne Harrington explores psychiatry’s repeatedly frustrated efforts to understand mental disorder. She shows that psychiatry’s waxing and waning theories have been shaped not just by developments in the clinic and lab, but also by a surprising range of social factors.
recounts the past and present struggle to make mental illness a biological problem in order to lay the groundwork for creating a better future.
In
Mind Fixers
, “the preeminent historian of neuroscience” (Science magazine) Anne Harrington explores psychiatry’s repeatedly frustrated efforts to understand mental disorder. She shows that psychiatry’s waxing and waning theories have been shaped not just by developments in the clinic and lab, but also by a surprising range of social factors.
recounts the past and present struggle to make mental illness a biological problem in order to lay the groundwork for creating a better future.