Blida-Joinville Psychiatric Hospital

E612084

Blida-Joinville Psychiatric Hospital is a notable psychiatric institution in Algeria, historically recognized for its role in colonial-era mental health care and as the workplace of influential psychiatrist and anti-colonial theorist Frantz Fanon.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf medical institution
psychiatric hospital
alsoKnownAs Blida-Joinville Asylum NERFINISHED
Blida-Joinville Hospital NERFINISHED
associatedWith Algerian War of Independence context
French colonial psychiatry
country Algeria
employedAs Frantz Fanon, department head NERFINISHED
Frantz Fanon, psychiatrist
employedFrom Frantz Fanon, 1953
employedUntil Frantz Fanon, 1956
era mid-20th century
governedBy French colonial authorities
hasFieldOfStudy colonial psychiatry
social psychiatry
hasNotableTheme institutional violence in colonial settings
relationship between colonialism and mental illness
historicalRole major colonial-era psychiatric institution in Algeria
site of early anti-colonial psychiatric critique
site of experimentation with institutional psychotherapy
inception 1930s
influenced debates on racism in psychiatry
development of anti-colonial psychiatric thought
knownFor Frantz Fanon’s clinical and political work
colonial segregation in mental health care
use as a case study in postcolonial psychiatry
languageOfAdministration French
locatedIn Blida NERFINISHED
French Algeria NERFINISHED
North Africa
notableEmployee Frantz Fanon NERFINISHED
operatedDuring French colonial period in Algeria
partOf French colonial health system in Algeria
patientPopulation Algerian patients
European settlers in Algeria
referencedIn scholarship on colonial medicine
writings of Frantz Fanon
specialty mental health care
psychiatry
treats psychiatric disorders
war-related trauma

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Frantz Fanon employer Blida-Joinville Psychiatric Hospital