Tag: epistemic injustice

Pilling explains how Mad Studies moves from first-person knowledge to questions of sanism, psychiatric authority, mutual aid, and collective resistance.

A new article published in the Journal of Humanistic Psychology finds that patients often experience forced drugging in psychiatric contexts as dehumanizing and violent....

A psychiatrist with lived experience advocates for a more humane, collaborative approach to antipsychotic discontinuation that respects diverse ways of knowing.

MIA’s Ayurdhi Dhar interviews Diana Rose about producing knowledge with survivors of psychiatry, abuses faced by service users, and what good research would look like.

An article on contributory injustice describes the clinical and ethical imperative that clinicians listen to service users experiences.

From Asylum: "Once we opt for a single story around mental health, whether that’s the story of illness, or the story of trauma, then...

A discussion of the role of epistemic injustice in the experiences of patients diagnosed with psychiatric disorders.