“Troubled–persons industries” have been created to ensure that troubled people (to themselves or others) are brought into “the stream of ‘adjusted citizens’” (Gusfield, 1989, p. 433). At the crossroad is Mad Studies. This article seeks to resolve the inner tension felt by one troubled–persons–industry professional, as he reflects on what he and higher education professions can learn from Mad Studies.
BarnhartM. (2018). Oppositional Defiant Disorder: The Psy Apparatuses and Youth Resistance. Journal of Progressive Human Services, 29(1), 6–27.
4.
ChamberlinJ. (1990). The ex–patients’ movement: Where we've been and where we're going. The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 323–336.
5.
CollinsM. E., BybeeD., & MowbrayC. T. (1998). Effectiveness of supported education for individuals with psychiatric disabilities: Results from an experimental study. Community Mental Health Journal, 34(6), 595–613.
6.
FreireP. (1998). Pedagogy of freedom: Ethics, democracy, and civic courage. Rowman & Littlefield.
7.
GormanR. J., (2013). Social justice, madness, and identity politics. In LeFrançoisB. A., MenziesR. & ReaumeG. (Eds.), Mad matters: A critical reader in Canadian Mad Studies (pp. 269–280). Toronto, ON: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
GusfieldJ. R. (1989). Constructing the ownership of social problems: Fun and profit in the welfare state. Social Problems, 36(5), 431–441. doi:10.1525/sp.1989.36.5.03x0003c.
10.
GuzmanA., & BalcazarF. E. (2010). Disability services’ standards and the worldviews guiding their implementation. Journal of Postsecondary Education and Disability, 23(1), 48–62. Retrieved from https://www.ahead.org/uploads/publications/JPED/jped_23_1/ JPED%2023_1_Full%20Document.pdf.
11.
LaneH. L. (1992). The mask of benevolence: Disabling the deaf community. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
12.
LaneH. L. (1995). Constructions of deafness. Disability & Society, 10(2), 171–190.
LeFrançoisB. A., MenziesR., ReaumeA. G. (2013). Mad matters: A critical reader in Canadian mad studies. [Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved from://bookshelf.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781551305356/.
15.
MartinJ. M. (2010). Stigma and student mental health in higher education. Higher Education Research & Development, 29(3), 259–274.
16.
MenziesR., LeFrançoisB. A., & ReaumeG. (2013). Introducing mad studies. In LeFrançoisB. A., MenziesR. & ReaumeG. (Eds.), Mad matters: A critical reader in Canadian mad studies (pp. 1–22). Toronto, ON: Canadian Scholars’ Press.
17.
McGivernD., PelleritaS., & MowbrayC. (2003). Barriers to higher education for individuals with psychiatric disabilities. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 26(3), 217–231.
18.
OliverM. (1990). The politics of disablement. London: Macmillan Education.
19.
OlkinR. (2002). Could you hold the door open for me? Including disability in diversity. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority, 8(2), 130–137.
20.
Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC). (2004). Guidelines on accessible education (revised 2009). Retrieved from http://www.ohrc.on.ca/sites/default/ files/Guidelines%20on%20accessible%20education_2004.pdf
21.
PooleJ., JivrajT., ArslanianA., BellowsK., ChiassonS., HakimyH., PasiniJ., & ReidJ. (2012). Sanism,‘mental health’ and social work/education: A review and call to action. Intersectionalities: A Global Journal of Social Work Analysis, Research, Polity, and Practice, 1(1), 20–36.
22.
ScotchR. K. (1997). The Americans with Disabilities Act: Social contract or special privilege? Disability as human variation: Implications for policy. Social Science, the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 549, 148–159. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org.libproxy.txstate.edu/stable/i243165.