PSYC 236

Spring 2024

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Madness and Modern Society
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Credit: 3 hours.

Same as HIST 236. See HIST 236.

This course satisfies the General Education Criteria in Fall 2022 for:

Humanities – Hist & Phil
Cultural Studies - Western
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CRN Type Section Time Day Location Instructor Section Details
71748
Discussion/
Recitation
AD1
2:00PM -2:50PM
F
315 Gregory Hall
Chettiar, T
Runnels, N
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71749
Discussion/
Recitation
AD2
3:00PM -3:50PM
W
1026 Lincoln Hall
Chettiar, T
Eagle, J
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71750
Discussion/
Recitation
AD3
10:00AM -10:50AM
F
242 Armory
Chettiar, T
Runnels, N
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71751
Discussion/
Recitation
AD4
1:00PM -1:50PM
F
207 Gregory Hall
Chettiar, T
Runnels, N
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71752
Discussion/
Recitation
AD5
11:00AM -11:50AM
F
1026 Lincoln Hall
Chettiar, T
Eagle, J
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71753
Discussion/
Recitation
AD6
2:00PM -2:50PM
F
1026 Lincoln Hall
Chettiar, T
Eagle, J
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
71747
Lecture
AL1
2:00PM -2:50PM
MW
23 Psychology Building
Chettiar, T
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/16/24-05/01/24
Degree Notes:
Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
Section Info:
Description: This course provides a broad overview of the development of psychiatry and other mind sciences in modern Europe and the United States from the beginning of state-regulated asylums to the advent of pharmaceutical treatments and care in the community. Using a combination of primary sources and secondary texts, we will examine how the diagnosis and treatment of "madness" in its many forms has been shaped through the complex interaction of social, political, economic, and cultural factors from roughly 1750 to the early 2000s.
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