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Trois Dispositifs Photographiques Pour Une Enquete en Psychiatrie
出版Kehrer, 2015
ISBN38682865009783868286502
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=aKfLsgEACAAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
註釋The trilogy "The Walls Do not Speak" is the result of a three-year dialogue between the photographer Jean-Robert Dantou and an interdisciplinary social science research team, which was coordinated by the anthropologist Florence Weber. The photographer set up his mobile studio in various places such as psychiatric nurse dormitories, hospitals and private clinics, and also worked outside these premises directly with patients, their friends, families and caregivers. In the first part, the authors focus on the presentation of "madness" in the history of photography and present objects and texts, which give an insight into the daily life of those who are described as "crazy". In the second part, they reflect on the basis of portraits about the stereotypes of madness and showcase both the patient and the caregivers in a psychiatric facility, without distinguishing between them. The third part consists of an essay, photography and writing designed to question the limits of what can be photographed in a closed psychiatric ward. science research team, which was coordinated by the anthropologist Florence Weber. The photographer set up his mobile studio in various places such as psychiatric nurse dormitories, hospitals and private clinics, and also worked outside these premises directly with patients, their friends, families and caregivers. In the first part, the authors focus on the presentation of "madness" in the history of photography and present objects and texts, which give an insight into the daily life of those who are described as "crazy". In the second part, they reflect on the basis of portraits about the stereotypes of madness and showcase both the patient and the caregivers in a psychiatric facility, without distinguishing between them. The third part consists of an essay, photography and writing designed to question the limits of what can be photographed in a closed psychiatric ward.