 But apart from method alone, Fanon’s published and unpublished works offer case studies of victims of colonialism, studies which emphasize the lived pathologies of everyday life under colonial rule. Many of these are in the unpublished writings collected in Écrits sur l’aliénation et la liberté, but a key series of case studies are included in The Wretched of the Earth. These studies are generally under-thematized by Fanon scholars and postcolonial theory scholars more widely, though a few recent publications indicate a renewed interest in how concrete psychiatric work might function as part of the postcolonial theory archive and in Fanon’s larger project. The collaborative study by Nigel Gibson and Roberto Beneduce Frantz Fanon: Psychiatry and Politics (2017) goes a long way toward closing this gap in the literature, examining in detail both the history and theoretical work underlying Fanon’s psychiatric writings and case studies. As well, David Marriott’s Whither Fanon (2018) embeds the psychiatric writings and therapeutic practice inside Fanon’s work on anti-blackness and postcolonial politics.