Unmentionable Madness Kay Mathieson Adeline Jeudy

Adeline Jeudy

left him terminally shy and lacking in self-confidence

Essential reading for all frontline adult social work and mental health practitioners

postcolonial Mali privileged its cultural heritage to display itself on the regional and international scene

and his untimely death from a life of excess

Unmentionable Madness Kay Mathieson Adeline JeudyIn 1930, neurosyphilis struck an unsuspecting Mabel Smith. Doctors at the Central State Hospital for the Insane in Indianapolis turned to malaria therapy a radical treatment that relied on the belief that infection with malaria might save Smith's life by attacking the bacterium that causes syphilis. Christin L. Hancock looks through the lens of feminist disability to examine the popular but ethically suspect treatment and its consequences. As Hancock