Therapeutic governance

The term therapeutic governance has been used multiply in the social science literature, referring to two interrelated concepts. Therapeutic governance was first coined by Vannessa Pupavac^[1] to describe the management of the populations' psychology, and its significance for security.^[2]^[3]

Allison McKim used the term therapeutic governance to describe the governmentality of alcohol and drug treatment, whereby treatment works as a type of responsibilizing governance in producing and managing a rational, self-interested subject.^[4]

References

ISBN 978-1-317-98808-3
.

^ Pupavac, Vannessa (1 August 2005). Human Security and the rise of global therapeutic governance: Conflict, Security and Development. Vol. 5. No. 2. pp. 161–181.

PMID 11780860
.

^ McKim, Allison (June 2008). Getting Gut Level: Punishment, Gender and Therapeutic Governance. Vol. 22. No. 3 pp. 303-323.

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[Mojab2013-1] ISBN 978-1-317-98808-3
.

[2] Pupavac, Vannessa (1 August 2005). Human Security and the rise of global therapeutic governance: Conflict, Security and Development. Vol. 5. No. 2. pp. 161–181.

[3] PMID 11780860
.

[4] McKim, Allison (June 2008). Getting Gut Level: Punishment, Gender and Therapeutic Governance. Vol. 22. No. 3 pp. 303-323.

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