Olivia Banner is Director of Strategy and Operations at the Center for Research and Education on Accessible Technology and Experiences at the University of Washington and author of Communicative Biocapitalism: The Voice of the Patient in Digital Health and the Health Humanities.
Description
Introduction. The Spillover and Psychiatric Ways of Screening 1. Psychiatric Ways of Screening in the Long 1960s 2. Feminist-of-Color Activism and Information Justice at Lincoln Hospital 3. From Spillover to Streets: Community-Organized Filmmaking as Mutual Aid 4. Countering Psychiatric Ways of Simulating/Racializing Patients Coda Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
"Drawing from a radical methodology and generous readings of a wealth of archival material, Crip Screens is a highly original work that traces a dual history of oppression and resistance to the biopolitical projects of normalization and pathologization in psychiatry. This definitive book will remain deeply important to the continued conversations around computer power, mediated medicine, and daily life within surveillance capitalism." - Hannah Zeavin, author of The Distance Cure: A History of Teletherapy