"flower-child" utopia. Shortly after, he was joined by Hogie Wyckoff and Joy Marcus, later to become leading feminist thinkers, who contributed key theoretical foundations to a theory of Radical Psychiatry, which were later published in an early "Manifesto" written by Steiner & Wyckoff to be distributed at the American Psychology Association conference San Francisco in September 1970 as a part of a coalition of women, homosexuals, mental patients, and others who felt oppressed by psychiatric practice and organized to disrupt the meeting.

While