Allan V. Horwitz is Board of Governors Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University. He has published over 100 articles and chapters about various aspects of mental health and illness as well as nine books, including Creating Mental Illness (University of Chicago Press 2002), The Loss of Sadness: How Psychiatry Transformed Normal Misery into Depressive Disorder (Oxford University Press 2007 with Jerome Wakefield), All We Have to Fear (Oxford University Press 2012 with Jerome Wakefield), A Short History of Anxiety (Johns Hopkins University Press 2013), and PTSD: A Short History (Johns Hopkins University Press 2018). In 2006, he received the Leonard Pearlin Award for Distinguished Lifetime Contributions to the Sociology of Mental Health and in 2016 the Leo G. Reeder Award for Lifetime Contributions to Medical Sociology, both from the American Sociological Association. He has been a Fellow-in-Residence at the Netherlands Institute forAdvanced Study (2007-2008) and at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford (2012-2013).

Between Sanity and Madness offers a sweeping account of psychiatry's history and its current controversies that is at once sophisticated and accessible. Readers will especially benefit from Horwitz's unparalleled expertise and unique perspective on the advantages and limitations of psychiatry's embrace of the DSM, here astutely and engagingly analyzed. The story of psychiatry's turn to biology is by now well known; Horwitz shows us that the turn to DSM-based "diagnostic psychiatry" has been just as consequential and problematic for the discipline.

• Preface1. Puzzles of Mental Illness2. Before Psychiatry3. A Biological Century4. Freud Transformation of Normality5. Mental Illness Becomes Ubiquitous6. The Decline and Fall of Dynamic Psychiatry7. Diagnostic Psychiatry8. Biology Reemerges9. The Successes and Failures of the DSM Revolution10. The Past and Future of Mental Illness

Allan V. Horwitz is Board of Governors Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University. He has published over 100 articles and chapters about various aspects of mental health and illness as well as nine books, including Creating Mental Illness (University of Chicago Press 2002), The Loss of Sadness: How Psychiatry Transformed Normal Misery into Depressive Disorder (Oxford University Press 2007 with Jerome Wakefield), All We Have to Fear (Oxford University Press 2012 with Jerome Wakefield), A Short History of Anxiety (Johns Hopkins University Press 2013), and PTSD: A Short History (Johns Hopkins University Press 2018). In 2006, he received the Leonard Pearlin Award for Distinguished Lifetime Contributions to the Sociology of Mental Health and in 2016 the Leo G. Reeder Award for Lifetime Contributions to Medical Sociology, both from the American Sociological Association. He has been a Fellow-in-Residence at the Netherlands Institute forAdvanced Study (2007-2008) and at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford (2012-2013).

Between Sanity and Madness offers a sweeping account of psychiatry's history and its current controversies that is at once sophisticated and accessible. Readers will especially benefit from Horwitz's unparalleled expertise and unique perspective on the advantages and limitations of psychiatry's embrace of the DSM, here astutely and engagingly analyzed. The story of psychiatry's turn to biology is by now well known; Horwitz shows us that the turn to DSM-based "diagnostic psychiatry" has been just as consequential and problematic for the discipline.

• Preface1. Puzzles of Mental Illness2. Before Psychiatry3. A Biological Century4. Freud Transformation of Normality5. Mental Illness Becomes Ubiquitous6. The Decline and Fall of Dynamic Psychiatry7. Diagnostic Psychiatry8. Biology Reemerges9. The Successes and Failures of the DSM Revolution10. The Past and Future of Mental Illness

Allan V. Horwitz is Board of Governors Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University. He has published over 100 articles and chapters about various aspects of mental health and illness as well as nine books, including Creating Mental Illness (University of Chicago Press 2002), The Loss of Sadness: How Psychiatry Transformed Normal Misery into Depressive Disorder (Oxford University Press 2007 with Jerome Wakefield), All We Have to Fear (Oxford University Press 2012 with Jerome Wakefield), A Short History of Anxiety (Johns Hopkins University Press 2013), and PTSD: A Short History (Johns Hopkins University Press 2018). In 2006, he received the Leonard Pearlin Award for Distinguished Lifetime Contributions to the Sociology of Mental Health and in 2016 the Leo G. Reeder Award for Lifetime Contributions to Medical Sociology, both from the American Sociological Association. He has been a Fellow-in-Residence at the Netherlands Institute forAdvanced Study (2007-2008) and at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford (2012-2013).

Between Sanity and Madness offers a sweeping account of psychiatry's history and its current controversies that is at once sophisticated and accessible. Readers will especially benefit from Horwitz's unparalleled expertise and unique perspective on the advantages and limitations of psychiatry's embrace of the DSM, here astutely and engagingly analyzed. The story of psychiatry's turn to biology is by now well known; Horwitz shows us that the turn to DSM-based "diagnostic psychiatry" has been just as consequential and problematic for the discipline.

• Preface1. Puzzles of Mental Illness2. Before Psychiatry3. A Biological Century4. Freud Transformation of Normality5. Mental Illness Becomes Ubiquitous6. The Decline and Fall of Dynamic Psychiatry7. Diagnostic Psychiatry8. Biology Reemerges9. The Successes and Failures of the DSM Revolution10. The Past and Future of Mental Illness