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_2DOI: _ahttps://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199579563.001.0001 |
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_aThe Oxford handbook of philosophy and psychiatry / _cedited by K.W.M. Fulford, Martin Davies, Richard G.T. Gipps, George Graham, John Z. Sadler, Giovanni Stanghellini and Tim Thornton. _h[electronic resource] |
| 260 | 3 |
_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2013. |
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| 300 | _ae-book contains 1322 pages | ||
| 490 | 0 | _aInternational perspectives in philosophy and psychiatry | |
| 504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes. | ||
| 505 | 0 | _aContents Front Matter Copyright Page Preface The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry Contributors Expand1 The Next Hundred Years: Watching our Ps and Q K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Section I History 2 Introduction: History K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter 3 The Insanity Defense as a History of Mental Disorder Daniel N. Robinson View chapter Expand4 Mental Health as Moral Virtue: Some Ancient Arguments T. H. Irwin View chapter 5 Aristotle, Plato, and the Anti-Psychiatrists: Comment on Irwin Edward Harcourt View chapter Expand6 Wilhelm Griesinger: Philosophy as the Origin of a New Psychiatry Katherine Arens View chapter Expand7 The Philosophical Roots of Karl Jaspers’ General Psychopathology Christoph Mundt View chapter Expand8 From Madness to Mental Illness: Psychiatry and Biopolitics in Michel Foucault Federico Leoni View chapter Expand9 The Epistemological Value of Depression Memoirs: A Meta-Analysis Jennifer Radden and Somogy Varga View chapter Section II Contexts of Care 10 Introduction: Contexts of Care K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand11 Challenges to the Modernist Identity of Psychiatry: User Empowerment and Recovery Pat Bracken and Philip Thomas View chapter Expand12 Race and Gender in Philosophy of Psychiatry: Science, Relativism, and Phenomenology Marilyn Nissim-Sabat View chapter Expand13 Why Psychiatry Should Fear Medicalization Louis C. Charland View chapter Expand14 Technology and Psychiatry James Phillips View chapter Expand15 Cure and Recovery Larry Davidson View chapter Section III Establishing Relationships 16 Introduction: Establishing Relationships K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand17 Varieties of Self-Awareness Thor Grünbaum and Dan Zahavi View chapter Expand18 Interpersonal Relating Daniel D. Hutto View chapter Expand19 Intersubjectivity and Psychopathology Shaun Gallagher View chapter Expand20 Other Minds, Autism, and Depth in Human Interaction Anita Avramides View chapter Expand21 Empathic Foundations of Clinical Knowledge Nancy Nyquist Potter View chapter Expand22 Discourse and Diseases of the Psyche Grant Gillett and Rom Harré View chapter Expand23 Philosophical Resources for the Psychiatric Interview Giovanni Stanghellini View chapter Section IV Summoning Concepts 24 Introduction: Summoning Concepts K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand25 Naturalist Accounts of Mental Disorder Elselijn Kingma View chapter Expand26 Values-Based Practice: Topsy-Turvy Take-Home Messages from Ordinary Language Philosophy (and a Few Next Steps) K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand27 Cognitive Science and Explanations of Psychopathology Kelso Cratsley and Richard Samuels View chapter Expand28 What is Mental Illness? Derek Bolton View chapter Expand29 Vice and Mental Disorders John Z. Sadler View chapter Expand30 Rationality and Sanity: The Role of Rationality Judgments in Understanding Psychiatric Disorders Lisa Bortolotti View chapter Expand31 Boundary Problems: Negotiating the Challenges of Responsibility and Loss Jennifer Church View chapter Expand32 Ordering Disorder: Mental Disorder, Brain Disorder, and Therapeutic Intervention George Graham View chapter Expand33 Mental Disorder: Can Merleau-Ponty Take Us Beyond the “Mind–Brain” Problem? Eric Matthews View chapter Section V Descriptive Psychopathology 34 Introduction: Descriptive Psychopathology K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand35 Anxiety and Phobias: Phenomenologies, Concepts, Explanations Gerrit Glas View chapter Expand36 Depression and the Phenomenology of Free Will Matthew Ratcliffe View chapter Expand37 Body Image Disorders Katherine J. Morris View chapter Expand38 The Phenomenology of Affectivity Thomas Fuchs View chapter Expand39 Delusion: The Phenomenological Approach Louis A. Sass and Elizabeth Pienkos View chapter Expand40 Thought Insertion, Self-Awareness, and Rationality Johannes Roessler View chapter Expand41 The Disunity of Consciousness in Psychiatric Disorders Tim Bayne View chapter Expand42 Delusion: Cognitive Approaches—Bayesian Inference and Compartmentalization Martin Davies and Andy Egan View chapter Section VI Assessment and Diagnostic Categories 43 Introduction: Assessment and Diagnostic Categories K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand44 Mapping the Domain of Mental Illness Jeffrey Poland and Barbara Von Eckardt View chapter Expand45 Values in Psychiatric Diagnosis and Classification John Z. Sadler View chapter Expand46 Conceptual and Ethical Issues in the Prodromal Phase of Psychosis Matthew Broome and others View chapter Expand47 Understanding Mania and Depression S. Nassir Ghaemi View chapter Expand48 Autism and the Philosophy of Mind R. Peter Hobson View chapter Expand49 Dementia is Dead, Long Live Ageing: Philosophy and Practice in Connection with “Dementia” Julian C. Hughes View chapter Expand50 What is Addiction? Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Hanna Pickard View chapter Expand51 Identity and Addiction: What Alcoholic Memoirs Teach Owen Flanagan View chapter Expand52 Personality Disorder and Validity: A History of Controversy Peter Zachar and Robert F. Krueger View chapter Expand53 Personal Identity and Identity Disorders Stephen R. L. Clark View chapter Section VII Explanation and Understanding 54 Introduction: Explanation and Understanding K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand55 Causation and Mechanisms in Psychiatry John Campbell View chapter Expand56 Natural Kinds Rachel Cooper View chapter Expand57 The Medical Model and the Philosophy of Science Dominic Murphy View chapter Expand58 Reliability, Validity, and the Mixed Blessings of Operationalism Nick Haslam View chapter Expand59 Reduction and Reductionism in Psychiatry Kenneth F. Schaffner View chapter Expand60 Diagnostic Prediction and Prognosis: Getting from Symptom to Treatment Michael A. Bishop and J. D. Trout View chapter Expand61 Clinical Judgment, Tacit Knowledge, and Recognition in Psychiatric Diagnosis Tim Thornton View chapter Expand62 Neural Mechanisms of Decision-Making and the Personal Level Nicholas Shea View chapter Expand63 Psychopathology and the Enactive Mind Giovanna Colombetti View chapter Expand64 Could Psychoanalysis be a Science? Michael Lacewing View chapter Section VIII Cure and Care 65 Introduction: Cure and Care K. W. M. Fulford and others View chapter Expand66 Responsibility without Blame: Philosophical Reflections on Clinical Practice Hanna Pickard and Lisa Ward View chapter Expand67 Depression, Decisional Capacity, and Personal Autonomy Lubomira Radoilska View chapter Expand68 Psychopharmacology and the Self Fredrik Svenaeus View chapter Expand69 Practical Neuropsychiatric Ethics Bennett Foddy and others View chapter Expand70 Placebo Effects in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy David A. Jopling View chapter Expand71 Being Unconscious: Heidegger and Freud Richard Askay and Jensen Farquhar View chapter Expand72 Cognitive Behavior Therapy: A Philosophical Appraisal Richard Gipps View chapter Expand73 Understanding and Healing: Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis in the Era of Neuroscience Jim Hopkins View chapter End Matter Index | |
| 520 | 3 | _aAbstract This book presents a lively cross section of recent cross-disciplinary research in the rapidly expanding field of philosophy and psychiatry. Co-branded between the Oxford Philosophy Handbook and IPPP (International Perspectives in Philosophy and Psychiatry) book series, the volume includes a number of features designed to reflect the dynamic two-way interplay between theory and practice that has emerged as such a key feature of the new field. Thus, 1) the topics covered include many of the standard problems of philosophy (such as consciousness, other minds, freedom, and personal identity) but these are organised into sections reflecting the stages of the clinical encounter (from first contact, through psychopathology and diagnosis to causation and thence to care and cure); 2) although predominantly philosophical in focus each chapter draws in different ways on practice-informed expertise (including clinical, scientific and service user perspectives); 3) the development of the book was supported by an international advisory board including a mental health NGO as well as academic organisations; and 4) the book is further supported by a unique web-site resource of first-hand narratives of mental disorder and other practice-based materials. In incorporating these features, The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry aims not merely to reflect the current state of the field but also to drive its further development as a distinctively philosophical contribution to twenty-first century mental health. | |
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_aPsychiatry _xPhilosophy. |
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| 653 | 0 | 0 | _aPsychology |
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_aFulford, K. W. M., _eeditor of compilation. |
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_3https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/38679 _uhttps://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/38679 _yClick here |
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