undefined

Danielle Carr

Assistant professor at UCLA''s Institute for Society and Genetics, specializing in the history of neuroscience and psychology. Her research examines the political economy of experimental psychiatric treatments.

Top 3 podcasts with Danielle Carr

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
36 snips
Feb 19, 2025 • 2h 15min

Dig: Psychiatric Struggle w/ Danielle Carr

Danielle Carr, a historian and professor at UCLA, dives deep into the evolution of American psychiatry and its ties to societal issues. She discusses the rise of Adderall and its impact on digital addiction, critiquing the narrative surrounding ADHD. The conversation also highlights the controversial perspective on Elon Musk's Neuralink, analyzing the intersection of technology, ethics, and mental health. Additionally, Carr reflects on trauma discourse's socio-political implications and advocates for a collective approach to mental well-being in activism.
undefined
27 snips
Apr 18, 2024 • 53min

How The American Workforce Got Hooked on Adderall

Danielle Carr, an assistant professor at UCLA's Institute for Society and Genetics, delves into the rise of Adderall use among American professionals. She discusses how high-pressure work environments have spurred a surge in demand for this ADHD medication. Historical shifts in prescription practices reveal a complex relationship between performance enhancement and dependency risks. The conversation also touches on societal pressures driving this trend, regulatory changes affecting availability, and the evolving perceptions of mental health medications in today’s digital workspace.
undefined
21 snips
Feb 17, 2025 • 2h 15min

Psychiatric Struggle w/ Danielle Carr

Danielle Carr, a historian and professor at UCLA, delves into the evolution of psychiatry and its societal implications. She questions whether rising mental health issues reflect genuine crises or increased awareness. The conversation covers the cultural impact of Adderall, the pitfalls of deep brain stimulation, and the ethical concerns surrounding emerging technologies like Neuralink. Carr critiques trauma discourse and highlights the relationship between mental health and political activism, advocating for a collective approach to wellness and advocacy.