Abigail Gosselin is professor of philosophy at Regis University.

“Gosselin builds an account of social interaction that centres what is often marginalized – the contextual features and details of the lived experiences of people with mental illnesses. While there are a number of books published on psychiatric ethics, this is the first to argue that people have an obligation to adopt and enact epistemic and moral virtues in interactions with people experiencing mental illness. This is an important and timely book.” Elizabeth Victor, William Paterson University

Abigail Gosselin is professor of philosophy at Regis University.

“Gosselin builds an account of social interaction that centres what is often marginalized – the contextual features and details of the lived experiences of people with mental illnesses. While there are a number of books published on psychiatric ethics, this is the first to argue that people have an obligation to adopt and enact epistemic and moral virtues in interactions with people experiencing mental illness. This is an important and timely book.” Elizabeth Victor, William Paterson University

Abigail Gosselin is professor of philosophy at Regis University.

“Gosselin builds an account of social interaction that centres what is often marginalized – the contextual features and details of the lived experiences of people with mental illnesses. While there are a number of books published on psychiatric ethics, this is the first to argue that people have an obligation to adopt and enact epistemic and moral virtues in interactions with people experiencing mental illness. This is an important and timely book.” Elizabeth Victor, William Paterson University