References
- Abbas, M., Mashrai, N., & Mohanna, M. (2007). Knowledge of and attitude toward electroconvulsive therapy of medical students in the United Kingdom, Egypt and Iraq: A transcultural perspective. The Journal of ECT, 23(4), 260–264.
- Akram, A., O'Brien, A., O'Neill, A., & Latham, R. (2009). Crossing the line: Learning psychiatry at the movies. International Review of Psychiatry, 21(3), 267–268.
- Akthar, S. (2005). Freud along the Ganges: Psychoanalytic reflections on the people and culture of India. New York, NY: Other Press.
- Andrade, C. (2003). Unmodified ECT: Ethical issues. Issues in Medical Ethics, 11(1), 9–10.
- Andrade, C., & Rao, N.S. (1996). Medical students’ attitude toward electroconvulsive therapy: An Indian perspective. Convulsive Therapy, 12(2), 86–90.
- Andrade, C., Shah, N., & Venkatesh, B.K. (2010). The depiction ofelectroconvulsive therapy in Hindi cinema. The Journal of ECT, 26(1), 16–22.
- Andrade, C., & Thyagarajan, S. (2007). The influence of name on the acceptability of ECT: The importance of political correctness. The Journal of ECT, 23(2), 75–77.
- An Angel at My Table. (1991, June 21). Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19910621/REVIEWS/106210301/1023
- Ayres, A., & Oldenburg, P. (2005). Introduction. India briefing: Takeoff at last? In A. Ayres & P. Oldenburg (Eds.), India briefing: Takeoff at last? (pp. 3–6). NewYork, NY: ME Sharpe, Inc.
- BBC Review. 2001. Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20011221/REVIEWS/112210301/1023
- Bhugra, B. (2005). Mad tales from Bollywood: Portrayal of mental illness in conventional Hindi cinema. Oxford: Taylor & Francis.
- Bose, M. (2008). Bollywood: A history. Stroud, UK: Tempus.
- Canby, V. (1975, November 20). Critic's pick: One flew over the cuckoo's nest. The New York Times.
- Chakrabarti, S., Grover, S., & Rajagopal, R. (2010). Electroconvulsive therapy: A review of knowledge, experience and attitude of patients concerning the treatment. The World Journal of Biological Psychiatry, 11(3), 525–537.
- Chanpattana, W., & Kunigiri, G. (2007). ECT practice in India: Reply to Dr Andrade. Electroconvulsive therapy in India. The Journal of ECT, 23(3), 207.
- Chanpattana, W., Kunigiri, G., Kramer, B.A., & Gangadhar, B.N. (2005). Survey of the practice of electroconvulsive therapy in teaching hospitals in India. The Journal of ECT, 21(2), 100–104.
- Chavan, B.S., Kumar, S., Arun, P., Bala, C., & Singh, T. (2006). ECT: Knowledge and attitude among patients and their relatives. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 48(1), 34–38.
- Clooney, N. (2002). The movies that changed us: Reflections on the screen. New York: Atria Books.
- Danker, J. (2003, February 3). Susanna Kaysen, without interruptions. The Justice. Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://www.thejustice.org/arts/susanna-kaysen-withoutinterruptions-1.2339857
- Damjanovic, A., Vukovic, O., Jovanovic, A.A., & Jasovic- Gasic, M. (2009). Psychiatry and movies. Psychiatria Danubina, 21(2), 230–235.
- Ebert, R. (1983, January 28). Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19830128/REVIEWS/301280301/1023
- Gokulsing, M., Gokulsing, K., & Dissanayake, D. (2004). Indian popular cinema: A narrative of cultural change. Stoke-on-Trent, UK: Trentham Books.
- Helfgott, M., & Gross, T. (1998). Out of tune: David Helfgott and the myth of shine. New York: Warner Books.
- Hilton, C. (2007). An exploration of the patient's experience of electroconvulsive therapy in mid-twentieth century creative literature: A historical study with implications for practice today. Journal of Affective Disorders, 97(1), 5–12.
- James, B.O., Omoaregba, & Olotu, O.S. (2009). Nigerian medical student's attitudes to unmodified electroconvulsive therapy. The Journal of ECT, 25(3), 186–189.
- Khandelwal, S.K., Jhingan, H.P., Ramesh, S., Gupta, R.K., & Srivastava, V.K. (2004). India mental health country profile. International Review of Psychiatry, 16(1–2), 126–141.
- McCann, J. (2011). Critical insights: The bell jar. Pasadenia, CA: Salem Press.
- McDonald, A., & Walter, G. (2009). Hollywood and ECT. International Review of Psychiatry, 21(3), 200–206.
- McFarquhar, T.F., & Thompson, J. (2008). Knowledge and attitudes regarding electroconvulsive therapy among medical students and the general public. The Journal of ECT, 24(4), 244–253.
- New York Times. (1999, December 21). Girl, interrupted. Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/181272/Girl-Interrupted/awards
- Oldewening, K., Lange, R.T., Willan, S., Strangway, C., Kang, N., & Iverson, G.L. (2007). Effects of an education training program on attitudes to electroconvulsive therapy. The Journal of ECT, 23(2), 82–88.
- O'Shea, B., & McGennis, A. (1983). ECT: Lay attitudes and experiences – A pilot study. Irish Medical Journal, 76(1), 40–43.
- Pathare, S. (2003). Beyond ECT: Priorities in mental health care in India. Issues in Medical Ethics, 11(1), 11–12.
- Pendakur, M. (2003). Indian popular cinema: Industry, ideology and consciousness. New York, NY: Hampton Press.
- Pirkis, J., Blood, R.W., Francis, C., & McCallum, K. (2006). Onscreen potrayals of mental ilness: Extent, nature and impacts. Journal of Health Communication, 11(5), 523–541.
- Prasad, M. (2000). Ideology of the Hindi film: A historical construction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Rajkumar, A.P., Saravanan, B., & Jacob, K.S. (2006). Perspectives of patients and relatives about electroconvulsive therapy: A qualitative study from Vellore, India. The Journal of ECT, 22(4), 253–258.
- Rajkumar, A.P., Saravanan, B., & Jacob, K.S. (2007). Voices of people who have received ECT. Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 4(4), 157–164.
- Shah, N., & Averill, P.M. (2009). Third-year medical students'understanding, knowledge and attitudes toward the use of electroconvulsive therapy: A pre- and post-exposure survey. The Journal of ECT, 25(4), 261–264.
- Shorter, E., & Healy, D. (2007). Shock therapy: A history of electroconvulsive treatment in mental illness. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
- Smith, E. (2011). Sylvia Plath's the bell jar: Critical reception. In J. McCann (Ed.), Critical insights: The bell jar (pp. 92–109.). Pasadena, CA: Salem Press. ISBN 9781587658365.
- Steiner, G. (1974, April 15). Uneasy Rider. The New Yorker, 147–150.
- Surgeon General of the United States. 1999. Mental health: A report of the Surgeon General. Retrieved from April 24, 2012, http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/mentalhealth/chapter4/sec3_1.html
- Virit, O., Ayar, D., Savas, H.A., Yumru, M., & Selek, S. (2007). Patients’ and their relatives’ attitudes toward electroconvulsive therapy in bipolar disorder. The Journal of ECT, 23(4), 255–259.
- Waikar, A., Davar, B., Karhadkar, C., Bansode, D., Dandekar, D., Kakade, … Kulkami, Y. (2003). ECT without anaesthesia is unethical. Issues in Medical Ethics, 11(2), 41–43.
- Walter, G., McDonald, A., Rey, J.M., & Rosen, A. (2002). Medical student knowledge and attitudes regarding ECT prior to and after viewing ECT scenes from movies. The Journal of ECT, 18(1), 43–46.
- Westrich, L., Levine, S., Ginsburg, P., & Wilets, I. (1995). Patient knowledge about electroconvulsive therapy: Effect of an informational video. Convulsive Therapy, 11(1), 32–37.
- Zaentz, S., Douglas, M. (Producers), & Forman, M. (Director). 1975. One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (OFOCN). United States: United Artists.