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  • Produktbild: Philosophical Issues in Psychiatry III
  • Produktbild: Philosophical Issues in Psychiatry III

Philosophical Issues in Psychiatry III The Nature and Sources of Historical Change

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.03.2015

Herausgeber

Kendler Kenneth S. + weitere

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

402

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/15.6/2.4 cm

Gewicht

682 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-872597-8

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.03.2015

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

402

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/15.6/2.4 cm

Gewicht

682 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-872597-8

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Philosophical Issues in Psychiatry III
  • Produktbild: Philosophical Issues in Psychiatry III


    • Preface


    • Table of Contents


    • List of Contrubutors


    • Introduction: Applying the Tools of the History and Philosophy of Science to Psychiatry


    • Part I: Nature of Historical Change in Science


    • Section 1: Objectivity and Scientific Change


    • 1: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Pluralism, Incommensurability, and Scientific Change


    • 2: Helen Longino: Pluralism, Incommensurability, and Scientific Change


    • 3: John Dupré: For Objective, Value-Laden, Contextualist Pluralism


    • Section 2: Change in Psychopathology


    • 4: Josef Parnas: Introduction to History and Epistemology of Psychopathology


    • 5: German E Berrios: History and Epistemology of Psychopathology


    • 6: Helen Longino: Can Hybridity Overcome Dualism?


    • Section 3: Scientific Disagreement in the Medical Context


    • 7: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Expert Disagreement and Medical Authority


    • 8: Miriam Solomon: Expert Disagreement and Medical Authority


    • 9: Ian Hacking: Trust, Dissent and Decision Vectors


    • Section 4: The Social, the Cultural, and Psychiatric Kinds


    • 10: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Varieties of Social Constructionism and the Problem of Progress in Psychiatry


    • 11: Kenneth F. Schaffner and Kathryn Tabb: Varieties of Social Constructionism and the Problem of Progress in Psychiatry


    • 12: German E. Berrios: The Role of Cultural Configurators in the Formation of Mental Symptoms


    • Part II: History of Broad Movements/Structures within Psychiatry


    • Section 5: The Psychiatric History of the Diencephalon


    • 13: Josef Parnas: Introduction to Biography of a brain structure: studying the diencephalon as an epistemic object


    • 14: Emilie Bovet: Biography of a brain structure: studying the diencephalon as an epistemic object


    • 15: Eric J. Engstrom: Some Reflections on Historiographic Strategies for the Neurosciences


    • Section 6: The History of Psychiatry as Interdisciplinary History


    • 16: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to On Attitudes Toward Philosophy and Psychology in German Psychiatry, 1867-1917


    • 17: Eric J. Engstrom: On Attitudes Toward Philosophy and Psychology in German Psychiatry, 1867-1917


    • 18: Yuji Sato: Interdisciplinarity vs. compartmentalization: an eternal dilemma in psychiatry


    • Section 7: Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis in the United States


    • 19: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to The Development of Psychoanalysis in the Context of American Psychiatry


    • 20: Robert Michels: The Development of Psychoanalysis in the Context of American Psychiatry


    • 21: Josef Parnas: Decline of psychoanalysis to the advantage of what?


    • Section 8: The Operational Revolution


    • 22: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Psychiatry Made Easy: Operation(al)ism and Some of its Consequences


    • 23: Josef Parnas and Pierre Bovet: Psychiatry Made Easy: Operation(al)ism and Some of its Consequences


    • 24: Kenneth F. Schaffner and Kathryn Tabb: Hempel as a Critic of Bridgman's Operationalism: Lessons for Psychiatry from the History of Science


    • Section 9: The Evolution of Genetic Explanation in Psychiatry


    • 25: Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to the Nature of Nature


    • 26: Eric Turkheimer: The Nature of Nature


    • 27: Peter Zachar: Is it Time for a "Copenhagen Interpretation" in Behavioral Genetics?


    • Section 10: Psychiatry and Evolution


    • 28: Josef Parnas: Introduction to What Can Evolution Tell us About the Healthy Mind?


    • 29: John Dupré: What Can Evolution Tell us About the Healthy Mind?


    • 30: Emilie Bovet: What can History and Social Studies of Sciences Teach us about Evolutionary Psychiatry?


    • Part III: Specific Disorders from an Historical Perspective


    • Section 11: Schizophrenia and the Dopamine Hypothesis


    • 31: Josef Parnas: Introduction to Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia: An Updated Perspective


    • 32: Kenneth S. Kendler: The Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia: An Updated Perspective


    • 33: Miriam Solomon: Why is the Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia the Only Game in Town?


    • Section 12: Conceptual status of depression today


    • 34: Josef Parnas: Introduction to An Overview in a Biopsychosocioeconomic Context


    • 35: Yuji Sato: An Overview in a Bio-psycho-socio-economic Context


    • 36: Eric Turkheimer: What do We Want from A Depression Diagnosis?


    • Section 13: The Shaping of Autism


    • 37: Josef Parnas: Introduction to On the Ratio of Science to Activism in the Shaping of Autism


    • 38: Ian Hacking: On the Ratio of Science to Activism in the Shaping of Autism


    • 39: Kenneth S. Kendler: The Shaping of Autism and Other Psychiatric Disorders: An Alternative Perspective


    • Section 14: The decision to include or exclude a diagnosis in psychiatric nosology: The case of premenstrual dysphoric disorder


    • 40: Josef Parnas: Introduction to A DSM Insiders' History of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder


    • 41: Peter Zachar and Kenneth S. Kendler: A DSM Insiders' History of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder


    • 42: Robert Michels: The Construction of a Diagnosis is Not a Scientific Issue