
Micha Frazer-Carroll
Author and journalist, wrote the book 'Mad World: The Politics of Mental Health'. Work focuses on the intersections of mental health, politics, and capitalism.
Top 3 podcasts with Micha Frazer-Carroll
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jun 5, 2025 • 1h 21min
Mad World w/ Micha Frazer-Carroll (Re-Air)
Micha Frazer-Carroll, an author and journalist known for her book 'Mad World: The Politics of Mental Health,' delves into the complexities of mental health in this discussion. She challenges traditional notions of care, advocating for a more inclusive approach beyond standard therapy. The conversation critiques capitalist influences on mental health diagnoses and treatments, emphasizing the need for peer-led support and community collaboration. Frazer-Carroll also highlights the intersection of activism and mental health, pushing for innovative, human-centered care models.

Aug 29, 2024 • 42min
Keir Starmer Doesn’t Rule Out Smoking Garden Ban Proposal
Moya Lothian-McLean, a public policy analyst, and Micha Frazer-Carroll, a social issues commentator, dive deep into Keir Starmer's potential outdoor smoking ban in the UK. They discuss its public health implications and the political repercussions from Conservative opposition. The conversation also touches on Labour's reassessment of oil policies amidst climate challenges, the urgent need for renewable energy investments, and the concerning decline in happiness among UK teenagers, prompting calls for political action.

Aug 8, 2024 • 53min
Anti-Racist Demonstrations See Fascists Vastly Outnumbered
In this insightful discussion, Dalia Gebrial, an outspoken advocate against racism, and Micha Frazer-Carroll, a prominent commentator, delve into recent anti-racist demonstrations that successfully outnumbered far-right protests. They explore the significant mobilization of communities against hate, the role of right-wing media in shaping anti-migrant sentiment, and the intersection of environmental issues with racism. The conversation also touches on the complexities of identity and belonging in modern Britain, critiquing the narratives surrounding multiculturalism and Britishness.