The Mark of Shame: Stigma of Mental Illness and an Agenda for Change

By S. Hinshaw. 2006

466 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7af44d850e2682249d2777ad7ac058d88bdb2307

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In Clinical Psychology

In Psychiatry and Mental health

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Stigma Complex (2015, background): “Stigma, proper, is the mark, the condition, or status that is subject to devaluation (Goffman 1963, Hinshaw 2006, Sartorius 2007).”
A Threatening Space?: Stigmatization and the Framing of Autism in the News (2014, background): “News organizations might play a role in the stigmatization of mental health and disabilities, but journalists have the opportunity to alter such representations and to improve public knowledge (Hinshaw, 2007; Sartorious & Schulze, 2005).”
The Management of Courtesy Stigma in the Lives of Families With Teenagers With ADHD (2009, background): “Hinshaw (2007) argued that language patterns in conversations, stereotypes in public media, attitudes and practices of mental health professionals (e.g., enforcing institutionalization, lack of recognition of mental health care workers), and policies and laws (e.g., housing and insurance) exemplify…”
Reducing the stigma of mental disorders at work: A review of current workplace anti-stigma intervention programs (2010, background): “Applied and Preventive Psychology (201 rature related to racial stereotype and prejudice, and application f this literature to mental disorders stigma context (e.g., Corrigan, 005; Hinshaw, 2007).”
Implicit and Explicit Stigmatizing Attitudes and Stereotypes About Depression (2011, background): “Having a reference group for comparison, however, can facilitate comparison of results across research (Hinshaw, 2007).”
Creative Mythconceptions: A Closer Look at the Evidence for the "Mad Genius" Hypothesis (2009, background): “What is less apparent is the impact the notion can have on creatives themselves, who even in our enlightened age are often stigmatized (Hinshaw, 2007; Leff & Warner, 2006; Webb et al., 2005)—they may be penalized by banks and landlords and prospective in-laws who consider them bad risks.”
The Power of a LabeL: MenTaL ILLness DIagnoses, ascrIbeD huManITy, anD socIaL rejecTIon (2011, background): “Although a long tradition of research has investigated stigma and prejudice linked to ethnicity and gender, comparatively less attention has been devoted to stigma based on mental illness labels (Hinshaw, 2007; Quinn & Chaudoir, 2009).”