Philosophy, Psychology and PsychiatryA. Phillips Griffiths Cambridge University Press, 1994 - 243 páginas Philosophy of mind as traditionally understood has rarely engaged directly with psychology and psychiatry. This collection establishes the importance of this interdisciplinary approach and explores new directions in the "philosophy of psychiatry and psychology." The essays are by a distinguished group of contributors whose interests and expertise embrace the cognitive, biological and medical sciences as well as the social sciences and humanities. They address questions such as what establishes personality or personal identity? how should insanity, or sanity, be defined? and what is "consent?" |
Contenido
New Directions in the Philosophy of Psychiatry | 5 |
The Second Cognitive Revolution | 25 |
Meaning and Mechanism in Psychotherapy and General Psychiatry | 41 |
On Moving Between Philosophy and Psychotherapy | 55 |
Mental Disorder Illness and Biological Disfunction | 73 |
Integrity Boundary and the Ecology of Personal Processes | 83 |
Multiple Personality and Computational Models | 103 |
Lies Damned Lies and SelfDeception | 115 |
Vices and the Self | 145 |
Legal Insanity and the Finding of Fault | 159 |
Dangerousness and Mental Disorder | 179 |
Problems with the Doctrine of Consent | 191 |
Homosexuality | 197 |
Nietzsche and Music | 213 |
References | 229 |
Notes on Contributors | 242 |
Términos y frases comunes
abnormal actions activity anti-psychiatry argued argument become behaviour beliefs biological Birth of Tragedy bodily brain called Cambridge causal clinical cognitive revolution concept concerned Cosima Cosima Wagner cough D₂ delusions Descartes desires discursive discursive psychology disease distinction emotion example experience explain fact feel Fulford function heterosexual homosexuality human idea inner insanity insanity defence integrity involved J. L. Austin judgment kind knowledge lithium London mean ment mental disorders mental illness mind moral motives nature Nietzsche Nietzsche's object offender Oxford patient personal identity personal process Phillips Griffiths philosophy and psychiatry physical possible practical problem psychiatry psychology psychotherapy question rationality realised reason recognised relationship relevant role schizophrenia Schopenhauer scientific seems self-deception sense sexual simply social structure suggest symptoms talk theory things thought insertion tion understanding University Press Wagner Wittgenstein