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Miscarriages of transmission: body, text, and method
1Cardozo School of Law, New York City, USA.
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry
|July 16, 2016
Summary
This study explores Judge Schreber's writings, suggesting they hint at "translawyering." Reinterpreting his experiences beyond madness reveals a unique intersection of personal desire and legal concepts.
Area of Science:
- Legal Studies
- Psychiatry
- Literary Analysis
Background:
- Examines the writings of Judge Daniel Paul Schreber, a historical figure diagnosed with paranoia.
- Investigates Schreber's self-proclaimed transformation and subsequent incarceration.
- Situates Schreber's case within the context of historical legal and psychiatric understandings of gender and identity.
Discussion:
- Proposes a novel interpretation of Schreber's writings as 'translawyering'—a concept bridging personal desire and legal frameworks.
- Challenges the traditional view of Schreber's case as solely a manifestation of mental illness.
- Analyzes the interplay between subjective experience, societal norms, and legal structures in Schreber's narrative.
Key Insights:
- Schreber's writings offer a unique perspective on the fluidity of identity and its relationship with law.
- The concept of 'translawyering' provides a new lens for understanding individuals whose experiences challenge established legal and social categories.
- Re-evaluating historical cases like Schreber's can enrich our understanding of law, desire, and identity.
Outlook:
- Further research into 'translawyering' could redefine legal and psychological approaches to non-normative identities.
- Encourages a re-examination of historical legal and psychiatric records through contemporary theoretical frameworks.
- Suggests potential applications in legal advocacy and therapeutic interventions for individuals with complex identity narratives.
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