Memory, Anniversaries and Mental Health in International Historical Perspective

Chapter 1 Marking Time: Memory, Mental Health, and Making Minds

Chapter 2 Carrying on with ‘Common-Sense’: Rebuffing Reform in Bombay’s Lunatic Asylums, 1894–1933

Chapter 3 The New Socialist Citizen and ‘Forgetting’ Authoritarianism: Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Revolution in Socialist Yugoslavia

Chapter 4 Appropriating Wilhelm Griesinger’s Asylum Reform Legacy (1868–2018): Some Reflections on Historiographic Narratives of Failure

Chapter 5 Remodelling the Sigmund Freud Museum, Vienna: Memories, Museums, and Curatorial Considerations

Chapter 6 Madness, Memory and Delusion in Late Nineteenth-Century Colonial Barbados

Chapter 7 Gone but not Forgotten: Acts of Remembrance in the Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Asylum

Chapter 8 The Institute for Imbecile Children: Remembering the Lives and Experiences of the Patients

Chapter 9 Surprise and Nostalgia: Staff Narrate the Closure of an American Psychiatric Hospital

Chapter 10 An Exploration of the Function of Nostalgia in Oral Histories of Institutional Care

Chapter 12 ‘If Your Memory Serves You Well’: Reflections on Becoming a Psychiatrist