Psychiatric Institutions of the Sixties Portrayed in Ken Kesey´sOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and in the Film: Girl, Interrupted

In the movie "Girls, Interrupted" by Ken Kesey's novel "Flying Over the Nest" and James Mangold, the authors examined American mental hospitals in the 1960s and discussed the hospital as a society. Micro world view. The microcosm is a small universe representing a larger universe and therefore undergoes the same problems, compliance and rebellion, absolute prejudice against minorities and absolute authority. Both authors use stylistic techniques to position audiences according to a common view of both texts.

Ken Kesey is flying over the movie with Cukoos Nest Movie version of One Flew Over Cuckoo's nest by Milos Forman has many similarities with the novel, but the story is written by Ken Kesey, I have seen. People in the movie are ignored. Ken Kesey tested the medicine in 1960 and worked in the psychiatric ward and then wrote the novel "Flying Over the Nest". The novel was published in 1962. "Kesey became a nightly waiter at the psychiatric ward of Menlo Park Veterans Hospital and could concentrate on writing" (Magill 1528) Exploring the world of Casey's traitorous novel psychiatric patient

The fly above the cuckoo's bird's nest (1962) was a novel written by Ken Casey. This story was based in the Oregon state psychiatric hospital and was used for research of institutional processes, human thought, criticism of behaviorism and festivals of human principles. In 1963, Dale Wasserman spread it as if it flew over the cuckoo's nest and took instructions from Milosch · Forman. In the 1975 movie, the movie won 5 Oscars. This book is a huge cowardly half-American patient in a psychiatric hospital in the USA and is reported by the mentally disabled "The Chieftain" Bromden. The story of Bromden focuses on the rebuttal of the rebellious Randle Patrick McMurphy which disguises battery and gambling service in a hospital rather than in a prison workplace. Chief executive nurse nurse latch dominated the ward with absolute authority and most medical supervision