If any links don’t work, or are blocked by ‘paywalls’, please message me via the contact me page and I will get you a copy. See my page on Google Scholar for a full list.
(2022). Russian dolls and epistemic crypts: A lived experience reflection on epistemic injustice and psychiatric confinement. Incarceration, 3:2, 1-15.
(2020). With Chris Maylea, Melissa Raven, Bridget Hamilton and Jon Jureidini. Defensive rhetoric in psychiatry: An obstacle to health and human rights. Lancet Psychiatry, 7: March, 231-232.
(2020), with Cath Roper & Bridget Hamilton. Authentic engagement: A conceptual model for welcoming diverse and challenging consumer and survivor views in mental health research, policy, and practice. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 29:2, 299-311
(2019) with Chris Maylea. When Mad Voices Are Locked Out of Academia. Mad in America [blog].
(2015). I am the person of whom you speak. Psychosis, 7:4, 359-365.
(ed) Daya, I (2013). The MadQuarry Dictionary: A consumer’s guide to the language of mental health. Our Consumer Place: Melbourne.
Daya, I. (2011). Smoking Mad: Enforced smoking bans in psychiatric hospitals are a human rights issue. Our Consumer Place Newsletter, June-July, 12-16.
Other published writing:
I’m not such a fan anymore of this older writing, but it is out there if you’re interested. Perhaps it is useful to show how our thinking can evolve as consumers/survivors, as we continue to learn about the system.
Daya, I. (2015). The fifty percent challenge – Embracing the consumer workforce. New Paradigm: The Australian Journal on Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Spring, 20-27.
Daya, I. (2015). Raising Our Voices: Emerging consumer and carer stories from the NDIS Barwon trial. New Paradigm: The Australian Journal on Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Summer, 9-13.
Daya, I. (2012). I Have a Dream: Enabling consumer leadership in the community managed mental health sector. New Paradigm: The Australian Journal on Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Spring, 9-14.
Daya, I. (2009). Building New Partnerships for Recovery. New Paradigm: The Australian Journal on Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Spring, 20-23.
Daya, I. (2009). Role Reversals, Responsibility And Recovery. In Robertson, S., Issakidis, C., Kellehear, K., Miller, V., Wright, B., Peters, J., Goding, M., Farhall, J. (Eds.). You, Your Family, Your Community, Your Mental Health – the path ahead, Contemporary TheMHS in Mental Health Services, Perth Conference Proceedings. Perth, 62-64.
