John Foot is Professor of Modern Italian History in the School of Modern Languages, University of Bristol. He has published several books on sports and contemporary Italian history. He writes a blog for the Italian magazine Internazionale and has written for the Guardian, the Independent on Sunday, the Times Literary Supplement, the London Review of Books, and History Today.

part IGorizia, 1961-681 Gorizia: A Revolution at the Edge of Europe2 Anti-psychiatry, Critical Psychiatry, Movements and Working Utopias 3 Reading Gorizia: Sources and Narratives4 Basaglia and the British: A Missing Translation?5 Building the Team: The First Équipe in Gorizia, 1961–696 Manicomio = Lager: History and Politics of an Analogy7 Gorizia: The Therapeutic Community8 Il Picchio: The Voice of the Patients and the ‘Archive of the Revolution’9 Anti-psychiatry, Italian Style10 One of the Wonders of the World: The General Meeting11 The Genesis of The Negated Institution12 Th e Negated Institution: The ‘Bible’ of 196813 Gorizia and 1968, Gorizia as 196814 The Incident15 I giardini di Abele and Morire di classe:Gorizia on Television and the Role of Photography16 The End of an Era: Basaglia Leaves Goriziapart IIBeyond Gorizia: The Long March17 Perugia: The ‘Perfect’ Example, 1965–7818 Parma: The Gas-Meter Reader and the Total Institution19 Reggio Emilia: Out into the Territory, 1969–7520 Gorizia: The Second Équipe, 1969–7221 Arezzo: The Gorizian Diaspora22 Trieste: The End of the Asylum, 1971–7923 The 180 Law: History, Myth and Reality

Translation of La repubblica dei matti: Franco Basaglia e la psichiatria radicale in Italia, 1961-1978 / John Foot. 2015.