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For this specific issue please contact the coordinating editor Mirella.Schwinge@univie.ac.at
Traditional Approaches Mental Health & Human Rights: Legislation Overview and country examples of mental health legislation AND disability legislation: Is relevant mental health legislation not yet existent, in the making, in place for many years; and is it influential, being applied, does it have any impact, may it even have been or still be mean of oppression? Here we also welcome contributions on Policy Frameworks and National Strategies. NGOs/DPOs Policies, programs, projects, and research inclusive of but not restricted to psycho-social interventions in response to psycho traumata & PTSD Furthermore, contributions on mental health conditions/disabilities linked to environmental destruction and climate change would be most welcome, although we realise that there may not yet be sufficient material for an extra article, thus this topic rather be addressed in other contributions as suggested above. Should you have other relevant sub-topics in mind, please contact us with your suggestions.
PLEASE NOTE: In any case, please explain/define the terms you are using AND clarify your understanding of the mental health-disability relations! General papers on mental health without explicit disability AND development links cannot be accepted. We refer to development as capturing issues around so-called developing countries/low-income countries and development cooperation. We urgently request, that you read the journals Information for Authors first (www.zbdw.de left column: Information for Authors) and then contact the coordinating editor for this issue. Submission: 21 April 2012, please in soft copy to mirella.schwinge@univie.ac.at Thank you very much. Yours sincerely and gladly expecting your contributions, the editorial board
The journal Behinderung und internationale Entwicklung - Disability and International Development is published three times a year since 1990, featuring contributions in both English and German. Its objective is the scholarly and practice-oriented discourse on disability in low-income countries. The journal aims at providing a platform for a cross-border dialogue and promoting the professional discussion of related development policy, pedagogical/educational, socio-political and intercultural questions. Each issue is dedicated to a focal topic, complemented by single contributions on other subjects and up-to-date information. www.zbdw.de