Philosophy has much to offer psychiatry, not least regarding ethical issues, but also issues regarding the mind, identity, values, and volition. This has become only more important as we have witnessed the growth and power of the pharmaceutical industry, accompanied by developments in the neurosciences. However, too few practicing psychiatrists are familiar with the literature in this area.
The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry offers the most comprehensive reference resource for this area ever published. It assembles challenging and insightful contributions from key philosophers and others to the interactive fields of philosophy and psychiatry. Each contributions is original, stimulating, thorough, and clearly and engagingly written - with no potentially significant philosophical stone left unturned. Broad in scope, the book includes coverage of several areas of philosophy, including philosophy of mind, science, and ethics.
For philosophers and psychiatrists, The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatryis a landmark publication in the field - one that will be of value to both students and researchers in this rapidly growing area.
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The Handbook, both as history and analysis, will be indispensible to the growing number of philosophers engaged in traditional 'Morals' and the 'Philosophy of Mind' who feel the need to explore and make sense of the concepts of psychiatry. Psychiatry itself, still picking its way through internal confusions and dissensions, is turning more and more to philosophy, some of it highly obscure. For such practitioners, too, this book will be a wonderful tool. It is a timely and monumental work. * Mary Warnock * This handbook is another milestone in the International Perspectives in Philosophy and Psychiatry series. Its 73 chapters, grouped in 8 sections, deal with all aspects of the relation between philosophy and psychiatry from the perspectives of philosophers and a psychiatrists... The chapters are accessible for readers of different disciplines, philosophically illuminating and very helpful in broadening and deepening our understanding of the mental, of personhood and of psychic illness. They combine conceptual analysis with profound historical perspectives; and they discuss central notions in various contexts, thereby demonstrating the complexity of the issues and problems. For sure Philosophy and Psychiatry will soon become an irreplaceable source for everyone working in the field. * Michael Quante, Department of Philosophy, WestfƤlische Wilhelms-UniversitƤt MĆ¼nster * This invaluable collection brings together many of the most prominent figures in the philosophy of psychiatry. The volume is a testament to the high quality of research emerging from this rapidly expanding and relatively new field. The volume provides a helpful aerial representation of the terrain, and lays the ground for future innovative work in the discipline. The Handbook contains valuable contributions on the history of the discipline, and it shows how the field is relevant to rigorous research in many areas of contemporary philosophy and relevant to clinical practice. Readers of the volume will be convinced that the philosophy of psychiatry is an enduring and deeply rewarding area of interdisciplinary study. * Gary J. Gala, and Daniel D. Moseley, Ph.D., The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill * The publication of The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry is a useful marker of the growth of this field and its establishment as an important and flourishing part of philosophy. But it has more than symbolic meaning; it will be a resource that professionals both in philosophy and other areas of study turn to for a variety of purposes. * Christian Perring, Professor of Philosophy, Dowling College, New York; Metapsychology Online Reviews *
1. The Next Hundred Years: Watching our Ps and QSection One: History2. Introduction3. The insanity defense as a history of mental disorder, Daniel Robinson4. Mental health as moral virtue: some ancient arguments, Terence Irwin5. Aristotle, Plato and the Anti-Psychiatrists: Comment on Irwin, Edward Harcourt6. Wilhelm Griesinger: Philosophy as origin of a new psychiatry, Katherine Arens7. The Philosophical Roots of Karl Jaspers' General Psychopathology, Christoph Mundt8. From Madness to Mental Illness: Psychiatry and Biopolitics in Michel Foucault, Federico Leoni9. The epistemological value of depression memoirs: a meta-analysis, 1. Jennifer Radden and Somogy VargaSection Two: Contexts of Care10. Introduction11. Challenges to the Modernist Identity of Psychiatry: User Empowerment and Recovery, Pat Bracken and Philip Thomas12. Race and gender in philosophy of psychiatry: science, relativism and phenomenology, Marilyn Nissim-Sabat13. Why Psychiatry Should Fear Medicalization, Louis C. Charland14. Technology And Psychiatry, James Phillips15. Cure and Recovery, Larry DavidsonSection Three: Establishing Relationships16. Introduction17. Varieties of Self-Awareness, Thor Grunbaum and Dan Zahavi18. Interpersonal Relating, Daniel D. Hutto19. Intersubjectivity and psychopathology, Shaun Gallagher20. Other Minds, Autism, and Depth in Human Interaction, Anita Avramides21. Empathic foundations of clinical knowledge, Nancy Nyquist Potter22. Discourse and diseases of the psyche, Grant Gillett and Rom Harre23. Philosophical Resources for the Psychiatric Interview, Giovanni StanghelliniSection Four: Summoning Concepts24. Introduction25. Naturalistic Accounts of Mental Disorder, Elselijn Kingma26. Values-based practice: topsy-turvy take home messages from ordinary language philosophy (and a few next steps), KWM Fulford and CW van Staden27. Cognitive Science and Explanations of Psychopathology, Kelso Cratsley and Richard Samuels28. What is Mental Illness?, Derek Bolton29. Vice and Mental Disorders, John Z. Sadler30. Rationality and Sanity: The role of rationality judgements in understanding psychiatric disorders, Lisa Bortolotti31. Boundary Problems: Negotiating the Challenges of Responsibility and Loss, Jennifer Church32. Ordering Disorder: Mental disorder, brain disorder, and therapeutic Intervention, George Graham33. Mental Disorder: Can Merleau-Ponty take us beyond the "Mind-Brain" problem?, Eric MatthewsSection Five: Descriptive Psychopathology34. Introduction35. Anxiety and phobias: Phenomenologies, concepts, explanations, Gerrit Glas36. Depression and the phenomenology of free will, Matthew Ratcliffe37. Body image disorders, Katherine J. Morris38. The phenomenology of affectivity, Thomas Fuchs39. Delusion: The phenomenological approach, Louis Sass and Elizabeth Pienkos40. Thought insertion, self-awareness, and rationality, Johannes Roessler41. The disunity of consciousness in psychiatric disorders, Tim Bayne42. Delusion: Cognitive approaches - Bayesian inference and compartmentalization, Martin Davies and Andy EganSection Six: Assessment and Diagnostic Categories43. Introduction44. Mapping the Domain of Mental Illness, Jeffrey Poland and Barbara Von Eckardt45. Values in psychiatric diagnosis and classification, John Z. Sadler46. Conceptual and ethical issues in the Prodromal Phase of Psychosis, Matthew Broome, Paolo Fusar-Poli, and Philippe Wuyts47. Understanding Mania and Depression, S. Nassir Ghaemi48. Autism and the Philosophy of Mind, R. Peter Hobson49. Dementia is dead, long live ageing: Philosophy and practice in connection with "dementia", Julian C. Hughes50. What is Addiction?, Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Hanna Pickard51. Identity and Addiction: What alcoholic memoirs teach, Owen Flanagan52. Personality Disorder and Validity: A History of Controversy, Peter Zachar and Robert F. Krueger53. Personal Identity and Identity Disorders, Stephen R.L. ClarkSection Seven: Explanation and Understanding54. Introduction55. Causation and Mechanisms in Psychiatry, John Campbell56. Natural Kinds, Rachel Cooper57. The Medical Model and the Philosophy of Science, Dominic Murphy58. Reliability, Validity, and the Mixed Blessings of Operationalism, Nick Haslam59. Reduction and Reductionism in Psychiatry, Kenneth F. Schaffner60. Diagnostic Prediction and Prognosis: Getting from Symptom to Treatment, Michael A. Bishop and J.D. Trout61. Clinical judgment, tacit knowledge and recognition in psychiatric diagnosis, Tim Thornton62. Neural Mechanisms of Decision Making and the Personal Level, Nicholas Shea63. Psychopathology and the Enactive Mind, Giovanna Colombetti64. Could psychoanalysis be a science?, Michael LacewingSection Eight: Cure and Care65. Introduction66. Responsibility without Blame: Philosophical Reflections on Clinical Practice, Hanna Pickard67. Depression, Decisional Capacity, and Personal Autonomy, Lubomira Radoilska68. Psychopharmacology and the Self, Fredrik Svenaeus69. Practical neuropsychiatric Ethics, Bennett Foddy, Guy Kahane, and Julian Savulescu70. Placebo Effects in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, David A. Jopling71. Being Unconscious: Heidegger and Freud, Richard Askay and Jensen Farquhar72. Assumptions behind CBT: a philosophical appraisal, Richard Gipps73. Understanding and Healing: Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis in the Era of Neuroscience, Jim Hopkins
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