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result(s) for
"Jay, Mike"
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The atmosphere of heaven : the unnatural experiments of Dr Beddoes and his sons of genius
Medical historian Mike Jay charts the chaotic rise and fall of the Pneumatic Institute in this fast-paced account, and reveals its crucial influence - on modern drug culture, attitudes toward objective and subjective knowledge, the development of anaesthetic surgery, and the birth of the Romantic movement.
This way madness lies : the asylum and beyond
Is mental illness-- or madness-- at root an illness of the body, a disease of the mind, or a sickness of the soul? Should those who suffer from it be secluded from society or integrated more fully into it? This book explores the meaning of mental illness through the successive incarnations of the institution that defined it: the madhouse, designed to segregate its inmates from society; the lunatic asylum, which intended to restore the reason of sufferers by humane treatment; and the mental hospital, which reduced their conditions to diseases of the brain. Rarely seen photographs and illustrations drawn from the archives of mental institutions in Europe and the U.S. illuminate and reinforce the compelling narrative, while extensive 'gallery' sections present revealing and thought-provoking artworks by asylum patients and other artists from each era of the institution and beyond.-- Source other than Library of Congress.
2 The history of psychedelics in psychiatry
2020
Mike Jay has written widely on the history of science and medicine, and particularly on the discovery of psychoactive drugs during the 18th and 19th centuries. His books on the subject include Emperors of Dreams: drugs in the nineteenth century (2000, revised edition 2011) and most recently High Society: mind-altering drugs in history and culture (2010), which accompanied the exhibition he curated at Wellcome Collection in London. The Atmosphere of Heaven is also the third book in his series of biographical narratives of political reformers in 1790s Britain. It follows The Air Loom Gang (2003, revised edition forthcoming 2012) and The Unfortunate Colonel Despard (2004).The history of psychedelics in psychiatry is longer than usually recognised. The potential of psychedelic drugs to effect mental cures, and the difficulty of managing their powerful effects, were both recognised over a century ago. Since 1962 the research protocols for demonstrating drug efficacy have posed particular problems for psychedelic-assisted therapy.
Journal Article
Amazing Spider-Man. Venom Inc.
by
Slott, Dan, author
,
Costa, Mike, author
,
Stegman, Ryan, artist
in
Spider-Man (Fictitious character) Comic books, strips, etc.
,
Spider-Man (Fictitious character)
,
Superheroes Comic books, strips, etc.
2018
The Venom symbiote puts Peter Parker, Eddie Brock, and Flash Thompson through the ringer, leaving Spider-Man caught between Eddie and the mysterious Black Cat.
High society: mind-altering drugs in history and culture
2013
Explores the use of mind-altering substances from alcohol to cocaine worldwide throughout history. Beautifully illustrated with rarely seen material, this striking, rigorously researched book puts its controversial subject into the widest possible context. It paints vivid portraits of the roles that drugs play as medicines, sacraments, status symbols and trade goods from classical times through the mind-bending self-experiments of early scientists to the present 'war on drugs', and reveals how the international trade in substances such as tobacco, tea and opium shaped the modern world. \"... deserves high praise for rendering a complex, controversial topic with clarity and elegance. It's also good looking ... quite marvellous\" - British Medical Journal
X-Men Blue. Vol. 4, Cry havok
by
Bunn, Cullen, author
,
Molina, Jorge, 1984- artist
,
Yeung, Craig, inker
in
X-Men (Fictitious characters) Comic books, strips, etc
,
Superheroes Comic books, strips, etc
,
Good and evil Comic books, strips, etc
2018
With the original five X-Men lost in space, Emma Frost, Havok, Bastion and Miss Sinister hatch their devious plans -- and unleash Project: Mothervine! Meanwhile, Jimmy Hudson and Bloodstorm feel the wrath of Polaris -- once again a victim of the body-stealing Malice! And with his mutant charges missing, Magneto mobilizes against his enemies. His first target: Sebastian Shaw! But Magneto will soon come face-to-face with Havok -- with the fate of mutantkind hanging in the balance! The original five's absence means a new team of X-Men must take their place. But as the lethal Marauders strike, Magneto is forced to make a terrible decision -- one that leads him ever closer to the darkness he has tried to put behind him! And some of the newest new X-Men might not make it out alive!
This way madness lies : the asylum and beyond
by
Jay, Mike
,
Wellcome Collection
in
Asylums-History-Exhibitions
,
Asylums.-fast-(OCoLC)fst00819857
,
Bethlem Royal Hospital (London, England)
2016
Is mental illness - or madness - at root an illness of the body, a disease of the mind, or a sickness of the soul? Should those who suffer from it be secluded from society or integrated more fully into it? This Way Madness Lies explores the meaning of mental illness through the successive incarnations of the institution that defined it: the madhouse, designed to segregate its inmates from society; the lunatic asylum, which intended to restore the reason of sufferers by humane treatment; and the mental hospital, which reduced their conditions to diseases of the brain. Moving and sometimes provocative illustrations and photographs, sourced from the Wellcome Collection's extensive archives and the archives of mental institutions in Europe and the U.S., illuminate and reinforce the compelling narrative, while extensive 'gallery' sections present revealing and thought-provoking artworks by asylum patients and other artists from each era of the institution and beyond.