Review of Reconceptualizing Mental Illness in the Digital Age

[Sanju Lali]

The topics like development of mental health care nicely described in the book "Reconceptualizing Mental Illness in the Digital Age" by Elliott B. Martin, Jr. The book also covers contemporary prob­lems in men­tal health, and social media.

[Rose Nafula Oketch]

Mental health has been strongly impacted by the overuse of digital technology, which has led to anxiety, depression, and isolation. It is great to read a book that is addressing them. Congratulations on BOTD!

[MAHAD BAIG MIRZA]

This review is insightful and provides a well-balanced evaluation of the book. The reviewer does an excellent job of highlighting both the strengths and weaknesses, offering constructive feedback while appreciating the author's depth of knowledge. It's clear that the reviewer has taken time to deeply analyze the content, making this review informative and fair. Great work in expressing your thoughts so thoughtfully!

[rusyalana]

Non fiction books are not my cup of tea but the book seems very educational explaining the reasons and conditions of mental illness and how it is influenced by the modern technological world. I'm sure the book will find its reader. Congratulations on becoming BOTD!

[Pranav Dewangan]

I’m really impressed by the author’s ability to connect mental health with the impact of social media and technology. It’s rare to find a book that combines psychiatric, historical, and philosophical perspectives so comprehensively. Definitely a must-read for those wanting a deeper understanding of mental health today.

[Jorge Leon Salazar]

This book guides readers through the development of mental health ideas. It seems to be a well-researched work and addresses the subjects from a psychiatric point of view. I find it important that it includes analysis of social media as a cause of inferiority and the formation of isolation. It sounds interesting despite the use of complex vocabulary.

[Macel A]

Great review. In this digital era on of the greatest consequences the society suffers from is mental health, especially through social media

[Mr Benj]

Reconcep­tu­al­iz­ing Men­tal Ill­ness in the Dig­ital Age, a book that features philosophy, history, social media, and mental health. It will be enlightening to read.

[Timothy Rucinski]

Based on the review and the price of the book, I'm not going to be reading this anytime soon, even though the subject matter is appealing. Perhaps I may take a stab at it if it becomes more affordable.

[Jennifer Coxon]

This book is needed for many as mental health issues appear to have become more prevalent in the digital social media age. However, the book appears to be written more for the professionals than the everyday person with the complexity of the writing involved.

[Princevic Ekeoma]

There is certainly a strong influence of social media and digital content on mental health leading to the problem of inferiority complex in teenagers and younger adults. This review brings the content of today's BOTD to light.

[Neto Onuoha]

Reconcep­tu­al­iz­ing Men­tal Ill­ness in the Dig­ital Age by Elliott B. Martin Jr Is a well written book on mental health. Reading the book, you’d see the author has a very good knowledge of mental health especially as it concerns our modern age. Good job on the review. Congratulations on being BOTD.

[Kshitija Sonawane]

We still know so little about mental health. We have no idea how our brain really works. This book is a great attempt. Congratulations on the BOTD, and best wishes for future projects.

[Inga_s Book Corner]

It's an actual topic these days, but it sounds too complicated to read. Thank you for your review!

[Caterine Potes Morales]

Thank you for such a detailed review! It’s interesting how the book bridges mental health and digital technology, especially in today’s hyperconnected world. I can see how the combination of psychiatric and ancient language perspectives would offer a unique approach, though it’s a shame the dense writing style might be a barrier for some readers. It sounds like an insightful read for those willing to dive into its complexity!