Recovery From Schizophrenia: Psychiatry And Political Economy

330 NOTES13 Rin, H. and Lin, T., “Mental illness among Formosan aborigines as compared withthe Chinese in Taiwan,” Journal of Mental Science, 108:134–46, 1962.14 De Wet, J.S. Du T., “Evaluation of a common method of convulsion therapy inBantu schizophrenics,” Journal of Mental Science, 103:739–57, 1957, p. 745.15 Laubscher, B.J.F., Sex, Custom and Psychopathology: A Study of South African PaganNatives, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1937; Simons, H.J., “Mental disease inAfricans: Racial determinism,” Journal of Mental Science, 104:371–88, 1958.16 Westermeyer, J., “Psychosis in a peasant society: Social outcomes,” American Journalof Psychiatry, 137:1390–4, 1980, p. 393.17 Ibid.18 Westermeyer, J. and Wintrob, R., “‘Folk’ criteria for diagnosis of mental illness inrural Laos: On being insane in sane places,” American Journal of Psychiatry, 136: 755–61, 1979, p. 755.19 Westermeyer, J., “Dr Westermeyer replies,” American Journal of Psychiatry, 138: 699,1981.20 Brown, G.W., Bone, M., Dalison, B. and Wing, J.K., Schizophrenia and Social Care,London: Oxford University Press, 1966.21 Kulhara, P. and Wig, N.N., “The chronicity of schizophrenia in North West India:Results of a follow-up study,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 132:186–90, 1978.22 Ran, M., Xiang, M., Huang, M. and Shan, Y. “Natural course of schizophrenia,”British Journal of Psychiatry, 178:154–8, 2001.23 Sethi, B.B., Dube, K.C., John, J. et al., “Factors associated with the course andoutcome of schizophrenia. Part II: Results of one year follow-up,” Indian Journal ofSocial Psychiatry, 3, 53–80, 1987.24 Srinivasan, T.N., Rajkumar, S. and Padmavathi, R., “Initiating care for untreatedschizophrenic patients and results of one year follow-up,” International Journal ofSocial Psychiatry, 47:73–80, 2001.25 Murphy, H.B.M. and Raman, A.C., “The chronicity of schizophrenia inindigenous tropical peoples,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 118:489–97, 1971.26 Waxler, N.E., “Is outcome for schizophrenia better in nonindustrial societies? Thecase of Sri Lanka” Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 167:144–58, 1979.27 Lo, W.H. and Lo, T., “A ten-year follow-up study of Chinese schizophrenics inHong Kong,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 131:63–6, 1977.28 Tsoi, W.F., Kok, L.P. and Chew, S.K., “A five-year follow-up study ofschizophrenia in Singapore,” Singapore Medical Journal, 26:171–7, 1985; Tsoi, W.F.and Wong, K.E., “A 15-year follow-up study of Chinese schizophrenic patients,”Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 84:217–20, 1991.29 Verghese, A., John, J.K., Rajkumar, S. et al., “Factors associated with the courseand outcome of schizophrenia in India: Results of a two-year multicentre followupstudy,” British Journal of Psychiatry, 154:499–503, 1989.30 Thara, R., Henrietta, M., Joseph, A. et al., “Ten-year course of schizophrenia theMadras longitudinal study,” Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 90:329–36, 1994.31 Makanjuola, R.O.A. and Adedapo, S.A., “The DSM-III concepts of schizophrenicdisorder and schizophreniform disorder: A clinical and prognostic evaluation,”British Journal of Psychiatry, 151:611–18, 1987.32 Kurihara, T., Kato, M., Reverger, R. and Yagi, G., “Outcome of schizophrenia ina non-industrialized society: Comparative study between Bali and Tokyo,” ActaPsychiatrica Scandinavica, 101:148–52, 2000.