Bhargavi V Davar
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 219152 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bhargavi V Davar |
| NOMBRES | Bhargavi V |
| APELLIDO | Davar |
| FIRMA | DAVAR B V |
| AFILIACIONES | Anusandhan Trust |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2257-3283 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Critical reflections on the concept and impact of 'scaling up' in Global Mental Health
The field of Global Mental Health (GMH) aims to address the global burden of mental illness by focusing on closing the 'treatment gap' faced by many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). To increase access to services, GMH prioritizes 'scaling up' mental health services, primarily advocating for the export of Western centred and developed biomedical and psychosocial 'evidence-based' approaches to the Global South. While this emphasis on scala…
An asymmetric burden
Caring for a family member with a psycho-social disability can be both rewarding and burdensome. This study analyses the experiences of caregivers of people with psychosocial disabilities (PPSDs) in rural communities in North India using relational gender theory. In-depth interviews with 18 female and male caregivers of PPSDs probed the social, emotional and health impacts of their caregiving role. Nine themes were identified that were grouped un…
From Mental Illness to Disability
This article traces the critical engagement of the women's movement with psychiatry, mental health and disability in India over the past two decades. Three phases can be discerned in this history. The first was a phase of radical intellectual disbelief about the very existence of mental illness as a valid knowledge category. In the second phase the experiential reality of women, who had to engage with their own emotional states, found expression …
Indian psychoanalysis, patriarchy and hinduisma
Indian intellectuals have been concerned about the complex links between religion, caste and gender, especially in the formation of social science ideas and practices. The mental and behavioural sciences, however, have only been at the fringes of this interest. As a case‐study, and as an initial and tentative attempt in this area, this paper foregrounds the caste and gender basis of ‘Indian’ psychoanalysis. Appeals have been systematically made f…
From Mental Illness to Disability
This article traces the critical engagement of the women's movement with psychiatry, mental health and disability in India over the past two decades. Three phases can be discerned in this history. The first was a phase of radical intellectual disbelief about the very existence of mental illness as a valid knowledge category. In the second phase the experiential reality of women, who had to engage with their own emotional states, found expression …
Critical reflections on the concept and impact of 'scaling up' in Global Mental Health
The field of Global Mental Health (GMH) aims to address the global burden of mental illness by focusing on closing the 'treatment gap' faced by many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). To increase access to services, GMH prioritizes 'scaling up' mental health services, primarily advocating for the export of Western centred and developed biomedical and psychosocial 'evidence-based' approaches to the Global South. While this emphasis on scala…
An asymmetric burden
Caring for a family member with a psycho-social disability can be both rewarding and burdensome. This study analyses the experiences of caregivers of people with psychosocial disabilities (PPSDs) in rural communities in North India using relational gender theory. In-depth interviews with 18 female and male caregivers of PPSDs probed the social, emotional and health impacts of their caregiving role. Nine themes were identified that were grouped un…
Indian psychoanalysis, patriarchy and hinduisma
Indian intellectuals have been concerned about the complex links between religion, caste and gender, especially in the formation of social science ideas and practices. The mental and behavioural sciences, however, have only been at the fringes of this interest. As a case‐study, and as an initial and tentative attempt in this area, this paper foregrounds the caste and gender basis of ‘Indian’ psychoanalysis. Appeals have been systematically made f…
Indian psychoanalysis, patriarchy and hinduisma
Indian intellectuals have been concerned about the complex links between religion, caste and gender, especially in the formation of social science ideas and practices. The mental and behavioural sciences, however, have only been at the fringes of this interest. As a case‐study, and as an initial and tentative attempt in this area, this paper foregrounds the caste and gender basis of ‘Indian’ psychoanalysis. Appeals have been systematically made f…
From Mental Illness to Disability
This article traces the critical engagement of the women's movement with psychiatry, mental health and disability in India over the past two decades. Three phases can be discerned in this history. The first was a phase of radical intellectual disbelief about the very existence of mental illness as a valid knowledge category. In the second phase the experiential reality of women, who had to engage with their own emotional states, found expression …
An asymmetric burden
Caring for a family member with a psycho-social disability can be both rewarding and burdensome. This study analyses the experiences of caregivers of people with psychosocial disabilities (PPSDs) in rural communities in North India using relational gender theory. In-depth interviews with 18 female and male caregivers of PPSDs probed the social, emotional and health impacts of their caregiving role. Nine themes were identified that were grouped un…
Critical reflections on the concept and impact of 'scaling up' in Global Mental Health
The field of Global Mental Health (GMH) aims to address the global burden of mental illness by focusing on closing the 'treatment gap' faced by many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). To increase access to services, GMH prioritizes 'scaling up' mental health services, primarily advocating for the export of Western centred and developed biomedical and psychosocial 'evidence-based' approaches to the Global South. While this emphasis on scala…
Psychology (4 obras) · Mental health (3 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Medicine (2 obras) · Psychosocial (2 obras) · Anthropology (1 obras)