Constructing Panic

Delve into the intricate world of mental illness with Constructing Panic by Lisa Capps, published by Harvard University Press in 1997. This compelling 256-page paperback offers a groundbreaking analysis of agoraphobia through the unique collaboration of a clinical psychologist and a linguist. Capps presents agoraphobia not merely as a psychological condition but as a communicative disorder, shedding light on the deep-seated roots of panic.

This insightful work opens new avenues for linguistic and narrative analysis, providing a robust framework for therapeutic intervention. Ideal for students and professionals in psychology, psychiatry, and cognitive science, Constructing Panic invites readers to reconsider their understanding of mental health and communication. Explore the intersection of language and psychology with this essential addition to your library.