First Sentence:
Dr Szasz's views about mental illness were first and most famously expressed in The Myth of Mental Illness in 1961, and were reiterated, essentially unchanged, many times over the next twenty-five years.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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philosophical value theory, psychiatric slavery, claim that mental illness, psychiatric coercion, psychiatric will, involuntary mental hospitalization, unacknowledged practice, metaphorical disease, therapeutic state, psychiatric power, witnessing children, good strawberry, contingent grounds, sceptical attack, defense psychiatrists, psychiatric abuses, schizophrenia patients, drug prohibition, operative values, civil commitment, involuntary hospitalization, medical fraud, insanity defense
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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Thomas Szasz, New York, Diane Abbot, Syracuse University Press, American Psychiatric Association, United States, Oxford University Press, American Journal of Psychiatry, National Institute, Archives of General Psychiatry, Darlin June Cromer, Nazi Germany, New Brunswick, British Journal of Psychiatry, Karl Menninger, Soviet Union, World Health Organisation, American Psychologist, Garden City, John Hughlings Jackson, Ralph Slovenko, Basic Books, Cambridge University Press, Fatal Freedom, Fuller Torrey
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