Asylum Magazine 2011: 4 back issues (Organisational use)
ISBN ISSN 9055 2030
We are unable to supply the complete 2011 volume in print due to the fact that issue 18.4 has sold out. You can buy the entire volume in digital format. The other issues (18.1, 18.2 & 18.3) are available to buy in print format.
Asylum Magazine is published 4 times a year, and is a forum for free and open debate about controversial issues in mental health and psychiatry. It is a place for the discussion of experience and ideas, and for campaigning for humane and democratic alternatives to traditional psychiatry. As a not-for-profit publication which is independent of powerful lobby groups such as mental health organisations and drug companies, it is a place where mental health service-users, frontline workers, adademics and allies can express their views.
Asylum is produced by Asylum Associates and the Asylum Collective. © Asylum Collective and Asylum Associates on behalf of authors. Asylum Associates is a not-for-profit workers’ cooperative. The Asylum Collective is open to anyone who wants to help produce and develop the magazine, working in a spirit of equality. Please contact us if you want to help in any way.
Sample articles from 2011:
No, we are not all in this together Dave Harper
The Mad Hatters of Bath - The Story so far Clare Crestani
If you're not pissed off then you're not paying attention! Jenifer Whatever
Of Bed Knobs and Syringe Sticks Rufus May
Schizophrenia: Myth and Reality Phil Vireden
SPLIT: Schizophrenia, Dissociation and the Shattered Self Eleanor Longden
Let's Lose the Label Jen Kilyon
The Case Against Schizophrenia P F Thomas
Strange Changes: A psychotherapist's approach to spiritual emergency Courteney Young
Openness to unusual experiences: Psychosis and Spirituality reorganised
Poem: 'Shadows' by Rywa Weinberg
Beyond Spiritual Crisis: What's next? Janice Hartley
The Consequences of Psychiatric Misunderstandings Anonymous
Increase in Psychiatric Compulsion in the UK George Fowler
Family Habits Joe Malone
A Client's View of Capitalist Psychiatry Phil Hutchinson
We do not believe in Silence- Poetry Section Clare Shaw and Phil Thomas


