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What is remarkable in this book edited by Professor Joseba Atxotegi is clearly and distinctly the look at the concept of migration and everything derived from it concerning the impact on the individual. The innovative approach of Ulysses Syndrome has already made it possible to determine an extremely relevant distinction regarding the non-systematization of the psychopathological process and its exaggerated classification in the psychiatric field. Indeed, this psycho-anthropological perspective allows us to accurately assess the difficulties encountered by a person in a situation of migration…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
What is remarkable in this book edited by Professor Joseba Atxotegi is clearly and distinctly the look at the concept of migration and everything derived from it concerning the impact on the individual. The innovative approach of Ulysses Syndrome has already made it possible to determine an extremely relevant distinction regarding the non-systematization of the psychopathological process and its exaggerated classification in the psychiatric field. Indeed, this psycho-anthropological perspective allows us to accurately assess the difficulties encountered by a person in a situation of migration or exile without stigmatizing him or her by referring systematically to a process of mental disorder.

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Autorenporträt
Joseba Atxotegi is former secretary of transcultural section of the World Psychiatric Association, psychiatrist, tenured professor of the University of Barcelona, professor at the University of Berkeley from 2005 to 2019, and guest professor at other universities in places such as Stanford University, Tokyo, New York, Paris, Oxford, and King's College of London. He is director of a postgraduate online course Mental Health and Psychological Interventions with Immigrants, Minorities and the Socially Excluded at the University of Barcelona in collaboration with the Paris V University and Berkeley University director of SAPPIR (Servicio de Atención Psicopatológica y Psicosocial a Inmigrantes y Refugiados) of Hospital Sant Pere Claver in Barcelona. The year 2002 has described Ulysses Syndrome as an immigrant syndrome with chronic and multiple stresses. He serves as coordinator of Athena Network, a global network for the psychosocial help for immigrants living in extreme situations. His blog is Salud mental en tiempos difíciles in Publico Newspaper.